Charles W Baker High School - Lyre Yearbook (Baldwinsville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1965 volume:

CLASS OF 1965 PROUDLY PRESENTS THE L YRE TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD 1 ADMINISTRATION 3 SENIORS 15 OUTSTANDING SENIORS 16 SENIOR WILL 60 SENIOR PROFILE 63 UNDERCLASSMEN 67 ACTIVITIES 81 SPORTS 97 ADVERTISEMENTS 119 jPwIJ p iIBBk , ’ ' i M ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED: Donald W. Cottle; Donald S. Hay, Superintendent of Schools; E. Winston Baker. President; Russell Lucy; Dr. Sanford J. Dean. STANDING: Grant E. Fur- bush: William A. Crego; Emerson E. Tupper, School Board Clerk and District Business Manager; Robert Bitz: Cecil E. Reeves; William C. Broeffle. c)uUCiVfo o j-Qtx?-$J VI15.W 1 ( - A ---- ff A( rA.oetC To The Class of 1965 — Congratulations and Best Wishes! You have distinguished yourself well, and I’m sure we will all benefit because of your efforts. However, the job is not finished and you can’t rest on the past; your help is greatly needed in this world of today, so good luck to all. Donald W. Coates, Principal M. H. Bogardus, Asst. Principal T. W. Florack, Asst. Principal GUIDANCE OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Trabert, Mrs. O’Herin, Mrs. McKinley, arid Mrs. Baker. Mr. Evans, Mr. Rash, Mr. Hurley, and Mrs. Sears. . j. N .. ... HEALTH CENTER Mrs. Matthewson, Mrs. Kuno, Mrs. Doughty CAFETERIA U. Bye, J. Forderkonz, E. Mignault, L. Compton, B. Ogden, F. Mitchell, M. Ridall, H. Redford, M. Mowins, M. Flavin, V. Shaw. Mrs. Butts, Mrs. Church. A. Fauler, L. Kelly, R. Hamm, L. Haurd, T. Doris, Sr., L. Johnson. L. Knapp, A. Miller, B. Merriam. CUSTODIANS BUS DRIVERS ivx'::- C v - ' '• • v'fr f -• v-'.v . •• i • • • •• i - Mr. Galloway, Driver Education; Mr. Serafini, Reading; Mr. Pulver, Special; Mrs. Kimball, Art; Mr. O’Donnell, Co-op. LANGUAGE Mrs. Fortino, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Good- fellow. Miss Rich, Mrs. Huckans. MUSIC Miss Smith, Mrs. Cammer, Mr. Enos, Mr. Whitman. SPECIAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Kranz, Mr. Enders, Mr. MacPhearson, Mr. Wiley, Mr. Cooke. SOCIAL STUDIES SEATED: Mrs. Marcy, Mrs. Webb, Mr. Coloprisco. STANDING: Mr. Theobald, Mr. LePorto, Mr. Keenan, Mr. Engels. MATH SEATED: Mr. Hawley, Miss Cummings, Mr. Get man. STANDING: Mr. Tin! man, Mr. Mecurio. Mr. Cahill. 11 HOMEMAKING SCIENCE Miss Fostini, Mrs. Hauck. COMMERCIAL SEATED: Mrs. Widger, Miss Maschiri. ST'ANDING: Mr. Pitkin, Mr. Brussel, Miss Young, Mr. Graves. Mr. Dady, Mr. Bender, Miss Pantenella, Mr. Doris, Miss Tubbert, Mr. Dresser, Mr. Mat- thews, Mr. Mignault. SEATED: Mrs. Young, Mrs. Porter, Miss Winchell, Mrs. Coulter, Miss McKeowen. STANDING: Mrs. Vickery, Mr. Skaden, Miss Barron, Mrs. Richardson, Mr. Hidy, Mrs. MacPherson, Mr. Pryor. ENGLISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Monge, Mr. Pelcher, Mr. Sennett, Mrs. Lowery, Mr. Arcaro. o S’ 4 v- Elbe Buencamino A.F.S. Student Barbara Thomas Foreign Student David Holmes Letter of Commendation Yokko Yamamoto Foreign Student Nick Ritter Letter of Commendation Lynne Totten Sr. Class President Linda Scalzo A.F.S. Student Becky Diekerman Ix‘tter of Commendation OUT- STANDING Nancy Gurley D.A.R., Student Council President Nancy Northrop LYRE editor. NCTE Award Barbara Moss letter of Commendation Judy Barth Homemaking Award, Elmira Key Dace Vieeps Honor Society President STUDENTS Ken Curtis Air Force Academy Appointee Robert Garnett National Merit Semi-finalist David Sampson Student Council Vice President SEATED: Judy Winship, Barbara Myall, Judith Barth, Barbara Moss, Susan Reeves, Dace Viceps, Diane Tully, Alice Judd. STANDING: Susan Dence, Nancy Northrop, Nancy Gurley, Bonnie Falter, Robert Car- nett, Nick Ritter, Cheryl Williams; Sharon Dembowski, Cinda Saeger, Marjorie Widger, Karen Vahlc. SEATED: Nancy Northrop, Bonnie Falter, Judith Barth, Robert Gar- Virkler, Nicholas Ritter. Robert Goeckel. David Holmes, Donald Ball, nett, Janyce Moody, Barbara Moss, Elizabeth Dickerman, Linda Scalzo. Robert Carris. STANDING: Gary Cunningham, Robert Baldwin, Merle Clark, Wayne REGENT SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS HONOR GROUP My year in the town on the river has flowed away in an instant. I would like to thank everybody who made it possible for me to come here. This quiet and friendly town will always be in my mind. Five days of school a week, the frankness of the people, the sincerity of the students ... I hope I can make use of this experience of Baldwinsville in my future. But to my regret I must say Sayonara to this wonderful land. Sayonara, Yokko Yamamoto Graduation Day — this is the day one and all never forget, when one feels proud yet dejected, eager to go yet willing to stay ... 1 have said this be- fore during our commencement exercise at home. The parting was heartbreak- ing, but each of us sticked in our mind our beloved director’s last advice — Walk with faith in your heart.” It won’t be long and 1 would be leaving Baldwinsville. Before that day comes, I would like to take this opportunity to thank the whole community for bringing me here. I know this is not enough to show my gratitude to all of you. It has been a rewarding year for me. I am not to go home empty handed. I will bring home the real picture of America — the warmth, the friendliness, the generosity. In addition to this, the beautiful memories of my stay here. 1 will tell home that once I lived like an American. Someday if God permits, I will be back again to thank you all for your goodness to me. Elbe Buencamino Whenever I think of my summer, many things come to my mind, but some stand out more than other. My first taste of Dutch yogart was surpris- ingly pleasant, my first attempt at spinning wool hilarious, and my first ride on the gigantic Dutch bikes nearly fatal. Gerda, my Dutch sister, had a sailboat, and we spent many happy hours drifting along the canals. The cobbled streets, the ancient windmills, and the twisting canals were beautiful beyond description. Flowers bloomed madly, every- where, even smack in the center of downtown Rotterdam. No matter where 1 looked, Holland was green, fresh, and clean. The teenagers I met were always eager to speak to an American. Gerda and I had many long talks, and I learned a great deal about her coun- try. By the end of the summer 1 found that I also had developed some new ideas about my own country. I hoped that our school will continue to give students the opportunity I had. Linda Scalzo When I first came to Baker High School, 1 was a little bit afraid. Every- thing was so big that I often just couldn’t find my classroom. Besides that I didn’t know what to expect or what the students would be like. Now, after a while living with you, I am glad to say that I am very, very happy here. 1 will never forget Baker High School, its teachers, students and special atmosphere. I really enjoyed getting to know so many nice boys and girls. Especially I liked the History Class. It was wonderful to discuss freely with you problems which concern our two countries. I think I learned very much tluough these talks about your customs and the way you think. Sometimes I felt like an American girl myself. And I hope you will remember me as one of you. I love Germany, but 1 also love the United States of America as my second home. Barbara Thomas Jack John Adsit “A man of understanding holdeth his peace Football 1 Frosh; Tennis 1 Frosh. Gerald Dean Alderman Ace “For where your treasure is. there will your heart he also.” Geraldine Marie Armstrong Jerry “Don't sweat the small stuff.” F.H.A. 3, Sec., V.P.; Chorus 1. Richard Earl Ashley Rick “School’s okay, hut it breaks up the day so.” Gymnastics 1 J.V., 2 Var. Wilda Elizabeth Assenheinier Liz “A smile is the key to anyone’s heart and personality will keep it.” Orchestra 2; Classical Club 1, Pres.; Cheerleading 1 Var. Robert Bruce Baldwin Bob “I used to be conceited, but now I’m perfect.” Spanish Club 2; Cross Country 2 Var.; Gymnastics 1 J.V., 3 Var.; Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V.; Track 2 J.V. 2 Var. Donald Ball Don “Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy.” Band 4; National Honor Society 2; Cross Country 1 J.V., 2 Var.; Track 1 J.V., 3 Var. Sherry Mae Ackerman Ackerbaum “Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food.” Chorus 1; Red Cross 1; Classical Club 1; National Honor Society 2; Crimson Staff 1; F.N.A. 1; Potsdam High School; G.A.A. 1; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 2; Chorus 2; Newspaper 1; Science Fair 1; Intramurals 2. Terry Bean Terry Sometimes I set’ll think. Other times I just set.” Henrietta Beckley “Woman’s at best a contradiction. Henny Harvey Belcher “Thinking is an idle waste of thought.” Harv John William Bellor “Was it worth it?” Baseball 1 J.V., 1 Var. Jack Judith Ann Barth jU(jy “Oh, Fancies that might be; Oh, facts that are.” F.T.A. 3, Corres. Sec.; Red Cross 1; Chess Club 2, Sec.; Math Club 2, Sec.-Treas.; French Club 2; National Honor Society 2; Crimson Staff 2; Dramatics 2. Majoric Benedict “I shall return.” Red Cross 1. Bonnie Bennett Bonn I am more and more impressed by the duty of happiness Margie Douglas Paul Bartlett Biggy “Little man, what now?” Classical Club 3, V.P.; Student Council 2; Lacrosse 1 J.V., 1 Var.; Soccer 1 J.V., 2 Var.; Swimming 1 J.V., 3 Var. James Edward Bennett Jii “It’s what you’ve learned after you know it all that counts. Track 1 J.V. Jane Elizabeth Bennett Benn “Smile. It makes people wonder what you’ve been up to. Martha Lee Bennett Benny “A blush is beautiful but sometimes inconvenient.” F.T.A. 3; Spanish Club 1; Crimson Staff 2; Dramatics 3; Messenger Correspondent. Judith Anne Bessey Muscles “Stop the world, 1 want to get on.” F.A.A. 1; Chorus 1; Classical Club 3, Sec.; Student Coun- cil ]; Crimson Staff 1; Dramatics 1. Pamela Lynne Binns “If conceit were consumption, I’d he dead long ago, Top Twenty 2; Orchestra 3; Dramatics 1; F.N.A. 1. Delores Ann Birk “It’s proper, always and everywhere.” F.T.A. 1; Red Cross 1, Sec.; Student Council 1 Kenneth Edward Bishop “He wrho speaks the truth stabs falsehood in Football 1 J.V.. 1 Var. Lee Bort “If he cannot find Carol Rae Bouchier ( “I will sit down now, hut the time will come when will hear me.” Library 1; Spanish Club 2. Elizabeth Bowen “I know what’s what, Mary Lynette Bradish “A smile is your umbrella.” Exec. Council 1; Cheerleading 1 Va William Paul Brantley Bill “If a man could have half his wishes, he would double his trouble.” Key Club 2; Exec. Council 1 Basketball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V.; Soccer 4 Var. Elizabeth Ellen Breed E “It matters not what you are thou ;ht to be, but what are.” Library 1; Classical Club 3; Drama :ics 1. Barbara L. Britton Barjj “I’ve got a mansion just ovei the hilltop.” Chorus 4; Top Twenty 2; Fed Cross 1; Spanish Club 1 Gerald Norbert Broekhuizen Brock “With a 327, six deuces, and a quart of Southern Comfort. . . . crash!” Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 1 Var.; Track 1 J.V. Francis Eugene Bryan No more pencils, no more books, no more looks!” Fran teacher’s dirty Patricia Ann Bullard pat ‘‘Thinking is like loving and dying; each of us must do it for himself.” F.A.A. 1; F.T.A.3; Math Club 1. Barton Butts Bart “Eat, drink and be merry, for this may be your last week- end.” Red Cross 1; Wrestling; Baseball. Robert Arthur Bye Bob “Unusual achievement consists of doing useful things most people say cannot be done.” Crimson Staff 2. Cheryl Ann Cahill Cheryl “A jest breaks no bones.” F.T.A. 3; Red Cross 1; Classical Club 3; Debate Club 1; Exec. Council 1; Girls’ Sports 3; F.N.A. 1. James Peter Canty “Have fun and be good, but if you can’t be good, have fun anyway.” Track 1 J.V., 1 Var. Michael Edward Canty Mike ‘Eureka!” Classical Club 2; Exec. Council 1; Football 1 Frosh; Soccer 1 J.V.; Track 3 J. V., 1 Var. Shar Sharon Lee Buccina “Who is it that can tell me who I am?” F.A.A. 2, Sec.; F.T.A. 1; Dramatics 3. Elvira Buencamino Ellie “I shall return.” Student Council 1; F.A.A. 1; A.F.S. student from the Philippines; Notre Dame of Isulan; Soladity, Women’s Auxiliary Training Corps. Ann Elizabeth Christopher Ann “Many girls are attracted to the simpler things in life — men!” Chorus 2; Classical Club 1; Student Council 1; Dramatics 2. Charles Chiton Church “Watch out for trees that run across roads. Student Council 1; Track 1 J.V. Merle M. Clark “He may look shy, but looks often lie.” Classical Club 2. Horseface Marilyn Ann Cline ‘‘Never say no. You might not get another chance.” National Honor Society 2. Robert Charles Carris Bob “Brevity is the soul of wit.” French Club 1; Crimson Staff 2; Basketball mgr. 1 J.V.; Lacrosse 1 J.V., 2 Var.; Soccer 2 Var.; Indoor track 2 Var. Susan Ann Chamberlin Sue “A smile for every girl, two for every boy.” Red Cross 1; Cheerlcading 1 Var. William B. Clyde Bill Someone else’s losses are not really our gains.” Student Council 1; Baseball 1 J.V.; Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V.; Track 1 J.V. Patricia Lynn Collins “I don’t know why, I just do.” Red Cross 1; French Club 1; Dramatics 1. Patricia Ann Cooper Trisl “I am prepared for anything.” Orchestra 4; Girls’ Sports 1 Frosh; Cheerleading 1 Frosh Timothy Michael Coughlin Tim “Worry — the interest paid by those who borrow trouble.” Baseball 2 J.V.; Wrestling 1 J.V.; Swimming 1 J.V. John William Cross ‘‘Look before you leap.” Band 4. Jack Gary Ayres Cunningham Gar “A wet bird never flics at night.” LYRE staff, Publicity manager, Student Council 1; Exec. Council 2; German Club 2; Basketball 1 Frosh; Wrestling 1 Var.: Golf 1 Var. Kendall William Curtis Ken “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” Red Cross 1; Chess Club 3, Pres.; German Club 3; Base- ball 2 J.V.; Swimming 1 J.V.; Wrestling 2 J.V., 1 Var.; Football 1 Var. Linda Dailey ‘Contentment is a priceless gift.” Sharon Lee Craig “I please the friend who pleases me.' Classical Club 2. James B. Crego Jim “I like work; it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours.” Band 4: Spanish Club 1; Key Club 2; Football 1 Frosh, 2 J.V., 1 Var.; Indoor Track 1 J.V. Sharon Georgena Mary Dalrymple “Let every man mind his own business. F.H.A. 1. Georg Patricia Ann Danielson “Could I love less, I should be happier now. Chorus 1. Diane Jean Davis Dee “A horse! A horse! my kingdom for a horse!” F.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1; Spanish Club 1; Dramatics 1. David Earl Dawley Dave “He that have patience can have what he will.” Band 1; Wrestling 2 J.V.; Soccer 1 J.V. Carol Jo Dean Carol “A bundle of energy well spen French Club 1; Executive Coined 1; Cheerleading 2 Var. Cynthia Delaney Necessity is the mother jf invention.’ Cindy Janine M. Delano Janinc Tt matters not how one dies, but how one lives.” Sharon Marie Dembowski Shari “A poet’s darling.” Red Cross 1; National Honor Society 2; Excc. Council 1. Thomas Mason Disinger Tom “Wine is fine, but liquor is quicker.” Band 4; Orchestra 1; Red Cross 1; Student Council 1; Baseball 2 J.V.; Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V.; Wrestling 1 J.V.; Swimming 1 J.V., 1 Var. Michael John Dobbins Mike “Women annoy me. I like being annoyed.” Classical Club 2; Basketball 1 Frosh; Baseball 1 Var. Steve Joseph Dombroske Mouse “Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes.” Edward Dominy Ed “It matters not how long we live — but how.” Deborah Jean Down Debbie “The light of a whole life dies when love is done.” F.A.A. 1; Red Cross 1. Susan Mary Dencc Sue “Happiness is like a kiss — in order to get any good out of it you must give it to someone else.” F.T.A. 2; LYRE Staff, Feature Editor; German Club 1; Classical Club 3, Pres., Sec.; National Honor Society 2; Student Council 2, Trcas.; Exec. Council 1; Cheerleading 1 Frosh, 1 Var.; V.P. Jr. Class; Latin I III cup. Elizabeth Dickerman Becky “Beautiful brown eyes.” F.T.A. 2; Chess Club 3; Math Club 4; French Club 1; Classical Club 2; National Honor Society 2; Exec. Council 2; Crimson 1; Dramatics 3. Margaret Mary Dillworth Peggy “As I walked by myself.” F.H.A. 1; Chorus 2; French Club 1; Classical Club 2; National Honor Society 2. John Joseph Egan John The best way to start preparing for tomorrow is to start preparing today.” Classical Club 3. Richard Charles Duffy Father Duffy “A man must have his faults.” Key Club 1; LYRE staff. Art Editor; Classical Club 3, Treas., V.P.; Exec. Council 1; Crimson 2; Dramatics 1; Soccer 1 J.V.; Indoor Track 1 J.V. Thomas Randall Duxbury Dux “Money is the root of all evil. Sometimes I wish I were the devil.” Key Club 2, V.P.; Football 1 Frosh, 3 Var.; Track 1 J.V., 2 Var.; Indoor Track 1 Var. Brian Jonni Ann Ecker Jonni “Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get.” F.T.A. 3; Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 1; Debate Society 1; Dramatics 3; Orchestra 4, Jr. All County 1, Sr. All County 2. Phyllis Edingcr Phyllis “I see the right, and I approve of it too; condemn all folly, yet folly pursue.” Brian F. Dwyer “I have not yet begun to study.” Gymnastics 2 J.V. John Jeffrey Failoni Satchmo “Always look for a PRINCE among MEN.” Band 4; Orchestra 3; Red Cross 1; French Club I; Exec. Council 1; Dance Band 2; Football 1 Frosh. Susan D. Ellis “Love will find a way.’ F.H.A. 2. James Eugene Fowler Jim “Eat not to dullness; drink not to elevation.” Swimming 1 J.V., 2 Var. Owen Thomas Fowler Huey Happy days are here again.” Chess Club 1; Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 1 Var.; Bowling 1 Var.; Track 2 Var. Robert Reginald Garnett Rob Though this be madness, yet there is method in it.” Key Club 2; National Honor Society 2; Basketball 1 Frosh, 2 J.V., 1 Var.; Football 1 Var.; Soccer 1 Frosh; Track 2 Var. Bonnie Marie Falter Bonifred “What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness?” F.T.A. 3; Math Club 2, Sec.; French Club 3; National Honor Society 2; Exec. Council 2; Crimson Staff 2; Dramatics 2; German Club 2; Senior Class Sec. Martha Sue Felix Marty “She’s a comedian plus; she’s a delight to us.” F.T.A. 3, Corres. Sec.; French Club 2, Trcas.; Exec. Council 2; Crimson Staff 1. Robert Fielding g0b “He greets the unknown with cheer.” Football 1 J.V.; Indoor Track 1 Var. Carl Edward Fletcher Carl “I’m yawning from morning to night.” Track Var. Susan Cheryl Forth Sue “There’s a time to wink as well as to see.” Student Council 1; Crimson Staff 1; Dramatics 2; Fulton High School, Booster Club 2; Ski Club 1. Jean Speedy Daniel A. Gaworecki Dan “Wisdom is ever a blessing; education is sometimes a curse.” Key Club 1; National Honor Society 2; Student Council 1; Exec. Council 1; Basketball 1 Frosh, 2 J.V., 1 Var.; Soccer 4 Var.; Jr. Senior Class Treas. Carol Ann Gilbert Peanut “Remember prosperity is just around the corner.” F.H.A. 1. Robert Peter Goeckel Bob “His limbs arc cast in a manly mold.” Key Club 1; Football 1 Var.; Kenmore High School, Foot- ball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V.. 1 Var.; Track 1 Var. Joanne Gonyea “I’ve got the world on a string.” William Douglas Gooden Swede “Humor is emotional chaos remembered in tranquility. German Club 3; Red Cross 1; LYRE staff. Boys Sports Editor; Exec. Council 1; Basketball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 1 Var.; Baseball 1 J.V., 2 Var.; Soccer 4 Var.; Golf 1 Var. Ellen Marie Goupil Ellen “For nothing can be loved or hated unless it is under- stood.” F.H.A. 1; French Club 1. Jeanne Pearl Gates “To each his own.” Library 2; Red Cross 1; Girls’ Sports 1. Leslie Carroll Gates “A smile is a key to someone’s heart.” Band 4; Library 1; Student Council 2. Carol Grover Carol “None hut herself can he her parallel.” Janis Annette Grow Jan “Girls, Girls, Girls, I’m one of the many.” F.A.A. 1; Cheerleading 1 Var. Joseph Antonio Guanciale, Jr. Little Joe “All I want for Christmas is girls, girls, girls.” Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var.; Wrestling 1 J.V., 2 Var.; Lacrosse 1 J.V., 1 Var.; Swimming 1 J.V.: Track 3 J.V. Bernadinc Ann Halko Bernie “Always happy, seldom sad, sometimes naughty, hut never, never Bad.” Dramatics 2. Nancy Lee Gurley “Girlie” “Enthusiasm is the greatest asset in the world.” Chorus 1; Top Twenty 1; Orchestra 4; Classical Club 3, Pres.. Sec.; National Honor Society 2; Student Council 3, Pres.; Crimson Staff 1; Frosh Soph Class Pres. Suzanne Hadlow “A little warmth, a little light.” F.A.A. 2, V.P., Pres.; Spanish Club 1. Nancy Lee Hamm Love comes to those who are worthy of it.’ F.H.A. 1. Nance Edward llatten Ed Only as good as he should be.” Football 1 Frosh, 2 J.V., 1 Var.; Wrestling 2 Var.; Lacrosse 1 J.V.; National Honor Society 1; German Club 3. Valarie E. Hendrix “Love is a beautiful dream. F.H.A. 1. James Hinman “A closed mouth catches no flics.’ ( Gary Hawks Gar “I may be crazy, but I’m having fun.” John Paul Hayes Johnny “Let the others labor; I’ll do the rest.” Red Cross 1; Football 3 J.V.; Lacrosse 1 J.V., 3 Var.; Soccer 1 Var.; Swimming 4 Var. ( Jeanne Virginia Heller Clancie “Grow old along with me. The best is yet to be!” F.T.A. 1; Spanish Club 1; Dramatics 2; Girls’ Sports 2. Judith Anne Hocknell jU(jy Wrap up your troubles in dreams, and dream your troubles away.” F.T.A. 1. David Cholet Holmes Dave How much better if Plymouth Rock had landed on the Pilgrims.” Classical Club 3, V.P.; Exec. Council 1; German Club 1; Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var.; Track 2 Var. As large as life and twice as natural.” Top Twenty 3; Library 1; Math Club 1; Spanish C Classical Club 3; Crimson 1; Dramatics 4; F.N. Girls’ Sports 1 Frosh. Sandra Jean Holt Green Eyes “The mildest manners and the greatest heart.” Library 1; Crimson Staff 2; Girls’ Sports 2. James Arthur Horner Four Two’s “May you live all the days of your life.” Cynthia Hotaling Cindy “Be silent and be safe, silence never betrays you.” Wendolyn Ruth Hudson Wendy “I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today.” F.T.A. 3; Band 4; Debate Society 1; Dramatics 4. Jean Pearl Hurd Jeanie “Be not ashamed to say what you arc not ashamed to think.” Red Cross 2, Pres.; Spanish Club 3, Sec.; Crimson Staff 1; Dramatics 2; F.N.A. 1. Barbara Diane Ingalls Bobbi “Bright as a smile, gay as a song.” Chorus 2; French Club 2; Crimson 1; Dramatics 4; Girls’ Sports 1; Cheerleading 2 Var. 1 Gail Marie Irwin “Boston” “Love makes the world go ’round.” French Club 1, Sec.; F.N.A. 2. Ronald Wayne Jones Ron “Experience is the name everyone gives to his mistakes.” ' vv ' Patrick Laurence Kelly j sh Only to do one’s best.” Key Club 2; Classical Club 3. Alice Jane Judd Better to be happy than wise.” F.H.A. 4, Pres., V.P., Pari.; French Club 1; National Honor Society 2; Student Council 1; Soph. Class Treas. Max E. Jumper, Jr. Frint If wc were only coming instead of going-tranquility.” Band 4; Cross Country 1 Frosh; Basketball 1 Frosh, Mgr.; Football 1 J.V.; Track 1 J.V., 2 Var.; Indoor Track 1 J.V., ] Var.; Dance Band 3. George W. Kaulback, Jr. George Prepare for the world now, or you’re lost in the future.” Carol Ann Kelsey Do today the nearest duties.’ Library 2; French Club 2. Carol Richard Lynn Kilburn Leslie’s dumb, but she’ll do.” Baseball 1 J.V; Football 2 Frosh, 1 J.V. Martha Kindsfather Marty How can 1 forget the things I’ll always remember?” Gathy Jean Kingsley Cath Success will come to her who tries; Cathy will get it with her eyes.” LYRE Staff, Girls’ sports editor; Student Council 3, Sec.; Dramatics 2; Cheerleading 1 J.V., 2 Var. Linda Lee Kin neta Silence may do good, and can do little harm F.H.A. 3; Library 1; Math Club I. Olin Richard Kirkendall To pass in Raker High, you must cheat, bribe and lie. R ck Barbara Kline A lot of people are sorry, but they are all dead now. F.H.A. 2; Chorus 3; F.N.A. 1. Barbie Alfred James Kline A1 ' An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less.” Football 2 Frosh. Kenneth James Klink Love’em and leave’em.’ Football 1 Frosh. 1 J.V. Ken John F. Kline Jack What can you expect of a day that begins with getting up in the morning?” Football 1 J.V. Rodney Kozma Rod. If you would rule the world quietly, you must keep it amused.” Football 1 Frosh; Wrestling 2 J.V., 1 Var. JuliunneKuno Julie Happiness is made to be shared.” Dramatics 1. Peter Thomas Kuno Pete “And the muscles of his brawny arms are as strong as iron bands.” Baseball 1 J.V.; Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var.; Lacrosse 1 Var. Martin F. Lamson Marty “Some people use religion only as a fire escape.” Kathleen Laug Kathy “A light heart lives long.” German Club 3; F.N.A. 1; Math Club 1. Roland LeBeau Jack I am a great friend to public amusements, for they keep people from vice.” Charles Wallace Lee Chuck Try forgiving your enemies — nothing annoys them more.” Key Club 1; Classical Club 1; Exec. Council 1; Basketball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V.; Baseball 1 J.V., 3 Var.; Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var.; Freshman Class Treas. Bonnie Lee Laughlin Bonnie “Patience is a flower that grows not only in all gardens.” German Club 2. Linda Laurien Lin “Happiness never comes too late.” Orchestra 1; Library 1; Spanish Club 2; Dramatics 4. Janis Kay LaVere “Who needs a motto?” Roger M. Leppard Lep “Having read so much about the bad effects of smoking, I’ve decided to give up reading.” Gail Elizabeth Lctson Sunny “I don’t know any big words, so I use lots and lots of little ones.” Spanish Club 2; Classical Club 1; Student Council 1; Exec. Council 2; Crimson Staff 1; Dramatics 3; F.N.A. 1, Pres. William E. Lewis “With just enough of learning to misquote Gymnastics 2 J.V.. 2 Var. Cynthia Livingston “Marry young — love forever.” Band 3: Classical Club 1. Sandra Irene Loop “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” F.H.A. 3; Library 2; Math Club 1. Jean Rose Mary Lostumbo “The world looks brighter behind a smile.” F.H.A. 3; Girls’ Sports Var. Jcanie Linda Lou Loveless “It is not how long, but how well we live.” Susan Jeanne Loveless “Do unto others, but be careful.” Chorus 1; Classical Club 1. Cindy Sandy Connie Jean Mackey Mac “No matter what others may be, she will always be herself.” Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1; Exec. Council 1; Dramatics 1. Deborah Louise Lowery Debbie “Happiness is but a smile and a bit of laughter.” Chorus 1; Red Cross 1; French Club 1; Student Council 1; Exec. Council 1; Dramatics 1; Soph. Class Secretary. Rynch Elsie Mary McCord Elsie “Friends depart, and memory takes them to her caverns, pure and deep.” Classical Club 1; F.N.A. 1. James H. Lynch “Where’s the party?” Key Club 2; Band 2; Soccer 2 Var. Frederick Lawrence Malbone The Fredly “Wine, women and a good guitar.” Chorus 4; Top Twenty 3; Red Cross 1; Cross Country 1 J.V.; Gymnastics 1 J.V.; Wrestling 1 J.V. Patricia Ann Mamuscia Moochie “It’s nice to be important, but more important to be nice.” Chorus 1. Ronald Edward McEwen Pin “Shape up or ship out.” Key Club 1; Gymnastics Var. Raymond Charles McLaggan Mac “To achieve a goal, you must work hard for it.” Jeff McLellan Jeff “All is fair in love and Whiskey Hollow.” LYRE Staff, Business Manager; Key Club 2, Sec.; Student Council 1; Exec. Council 1; Pres. Junior Class. Robert McWilliams “Intelligence is only a place in the mind.” Football Frosh, J.V.; Swimming Frosh, J.V. Buzz Charles Meech Chuck “I’m determined.” Norman Rendell Melvin Norm “It’s not how you play the game, hut if you win or lose.” Marie Tersa Messina Marie “Love thy neighbor as thyself.” Chorus 1. William C. Metzler Bill “Don’t work too hard.” Football 1 J.V.. 1 Var.: Lacrosse 2 J.V., 2 Var.; Soccer 1 Var. John Earl Michels John “The best way out is always through.” Barbara Ann Mignault Miggie “A man will tell his secrets to any girl who listens patiently.” F.T.A. 1; Chorus I; Dramatics 1. Carolyn Lee Miles Carol “Eat, drink and be merry, for there may never be a tomorrow.” Margaret Elaine Miles Maggie “Must share it — Happiness was born a twin.” F.T.A. 3; French Club 1; Dramatics 1. Terry Mills Terry “What is the hardest task in the world? To think.” Francine Augusta Miller Fran “Smile when your heart is breaking.” Red Cross 1; Classical Club 2, Pres.; National Honor Society 2: Student Council 3; German Club 1. Betty Mills Betty “Contentment is better than wisdom.” Mary Kathryn Mills Millsey “To get along with boys is the best way to succeed.” Red Cross 1; Girls’ Sports Frosh, J.V. Donald Mohat Don “Hasten slowly.” Janyce Louise Moody Jan “There are two ways to get to the top, of an oak tree — you can climb it, or you can sit on an acorn.” F.T.A. 1; Chess Club 2, Sec.; French Club 4; Exec. Coun- cil 1; Crimson Staff 2; Dramatics 2. John Lawler More “If =s are added to — think.” Key Club 2; Golf 4 Var. More s, the sums aren’t as equal as you Barbara Louise Moss Barb “After the verb ‘to love,’ the verb ‘to help’ is the most beautiful verb in the world.” F.T.A. 2; Chorus 2; Red Cross 1; Math Club 2, Sec.- Treas. 2; National Honor Society 2; Crimson Staff 1. Arthur John Mowins Art “There is nothing as painful as hard study, but nothing as glorious as graduation.” Swimming J.V., Var. Barbara Jean Myatt Barb “But I have promises to keep.” LYRE Staff, Photography co-editor; French Club 1; Na- tional Honor Society 2. Pamela Elizabeth Nelson Pam “You do not have to shout. But if you whisper, the whisper had better be good.” F.T.A. 3; Library 1; Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 1; Classical Club 1; Dramatics 3. Nancy Ann Ncri Nance “Beyond the blue horizon waits a beautiful day.” Student Council 2; Exec. Council 1. Nancy Northrop Nan “Happiness is no laughing matter.” LYRE Staff Editor; F.T.A. 1; Band 4; French Club 2; National Honor Society 2; Student Council 1; Exec. Council 2; Crimson Staff 2. Nancy Elaine Nierotka Nance “A witty saying proves nothing.” Orchestra 2; Exec. Council 1; Cheerleading 1 Frosh, 2 Var. Edward Richard Paclieck Ed “People who live in glass houses — shouldn’t.” Key Club 2; Lacrosse 2 J.V.; German Club 2. Bradlee Alan Palmer Bradford A little mischief by the way, a little fun to spice the day” Baseball 1 J.V.; Wrestling 2 J.V.; Soccer 2 Var. Richard Thomas Norton, Jr. Dick “Learn to live and live to learn.” Chorus 1; Football 2; Wrestling 1. Kathleen Sue O’Leary Kath “Loving, hoping, fearing, believing. How vast a memory?” Classical Club 2, Sec.; Dramatics Club 1. Sally Jean Oliver Sally “The happiest people seem to be those who have no par- ticular cause for being happy except that they are so.” F.T.A. 2; Band 4; French Club 1: Dramatics Club 1. Paul S. Orman Paul “Put to use what you have, not what you wish you had.” Chess Club 3; Swimming 3 Var.; Track 1 J.V. Timothy Osier “Our most important are our early years.” Tim Dannie Danniclle Lou Pallos Only my hairdresser knows for sure.’ Dramatics Club 1; Student Council 1. Thomas E. Peacock Peacock ‘‘A wolf is a man who knows all the ankles.” Key Club 2, Pres.; Red Cross 1; Basketball 1 Frosh; Football I Frosh. 2 J.V., 1 Var.; Track 4 Var. Cheryl Pease Peasic “A pessimist is one who feels bad when he feels good for fear he’ll feel worse when he feels better.” Band 4. Marcia Lucille Pecore Marsh It is not so important to be serious, as it is to be serious about important things.” F.H.A. 4, Treas. 2, Pres. Linda Joy Perrin Lin ‘‘Laugh and the world laughs with you.” French Club 1. Raymond John Palumbo ‘‘Be good and break clean.” Sandra Ruth Parody “Enjoy yourself — you have only one life.” F.H.A. 1; Red Cross 1. Russell Eugene Peters Russ “No reason for doing it is a good reason for not doing it.” Alan Clifford Peterson AI “Silence speaks louder than words.” Sandy .; -v •' —= r-' S'— Thomas E. Pickard Little Pick “He who loves not wine, women and song, remains a fool his whole life long.” Football 2 Frosh; Bowling 1 Var.; Soccer 1 Var. Jeanne Eileen Piguet Jeanne “Wit is the only thing between us and the dark.” LYRE Staff, Advertising Editor; Band 4; Red Cross 3; French Club 4, Pres., V.P.; Debate Club 3, Pres., V.P.; Exec. Council 1; Crimson Staff 2; Dramatics 2. Stanley Richard Polak Birdie “Never put off until tomorrow what you can postpone in- definitely.” John F. Potter John “I have left very few things undone.” Key Club 2; Red Cross 1; Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 1 Var.; Lacrosse 2 J.V.; Track 1 J.V., 3 Var. Richard Edward Powers “There she goes.” Pete Donna Marie Quick Little Donna She s little, she’s sweet, she’s actually very neat.” Richard Robert Phillips Dick “A leader of men, a follower of women.” Baseball 1 J.V., 1 Var.; Cazenovia High School: Football 2 Frosh. Elizabeth Mary Peterson Angel “I find quiet people the hardest to love, but the nicest.” Band 1; Dramatics Club 1. . A Linda Lee Rawson Lin “It’s better to know less, than to know so much which ain’t so.” F.H.A. 1. James Raus Jim “Content I live.” Chris Reeves Chris “I have found you an argument; I am not obliged to find you an understanding.” Wrestling 2 J.V. Stuart Gerald Reeves Stu “Cot a date with an angel.” Student Council 1; Basketball 1 I'rosh, 1 J.V.; Baseball 2 J.V., Var.: Football 2 Frosh: Track 1; Frosb; Indoor Track 1 J.V. Kathleen Ann Renaud ’Naud Music soothes the savage beast.” I'.r.A. 3; Band 4; French Club 2; Student Council 2; Dramatics 2. Susan Elizabeth Rauch Rauch “Sugar and spice and all that’s nice — That’s what little gills arc made of.” Band 4; Orchestra 4. Susan Mary Reeves Sue “Come tiptoe through the tulips with me.” F.T.A. 3; French Club 2; National Honor Society 2, Sec.-Treas. Cherilynn Jean Reid “Where the boys are! Classical Club 2. Cherie Steve Stephen Paul Rice “Trust Everyone, but cut the cards.” Chorus 2. Nicholas Joseph Ritter Nikolai “When somethin}; is funny, search it for a hidden truth.” F.A.A. 4, Pres., V.P., Treas.; Dramatics 2, Pres.; Projec- tionist Club 3, Pres.; French Club 1; Crimson Staff 2, Editor-in-chief; National Honor Society 2, V.P. Carolyn Elizabeth Rogers Carolyn “I pause, I think, then 1 put my thoughts into action.” Carolann Elizabeth Roth Carol “Bright eyes and a sweet smile make her world go ’round.” Girls’ Sports J.V., Var. Mark G. Rowley Rol “What can I say?” Key Club 2; Student Council 1, Treas.; Exec. Council 1; Basketball 1 Frosh, 2 Var.; Lacrosse 2 Var. Carroll Rogers (]aj I may be tall, but I m still reaching for the moon.” Football 2 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var.; Basketball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var.; Key Club 1. Elizabeth Ann Rogers “This kid don’t mess around. F.H.A. 1; Dramatics 1. Judith Ann nonaids ju, Its not what you say that counts, It’s what you doi say.” Linda Joyce Ryder Li “Every man’s life is a fairytale written by God’s finger. F.H.A. 1; Library 3; Girls’ Sports 2 J.V. Cinda Lea Saeger Cinda “Conform and be dull.” LYRE Staff, Underclassmen Activities Ed.; Debate Club 1, Sec.-Trcas.; National Honor Society 2; Crimson Staff 1; F.T.A. 3, Pari.; Spanish Club 2 V.P. David Carl Sampson Davi “Life is an adventure meant to be lived.” Key Club 2; Band 4, Pres.; Orchestra 1; Spanish Club 1 Red Cross 1; Debate Club 1; Student Council 2, V.P. Lacrosse 1 J.V. Richard F. Savage Dick “All great men arc dead, and I’m not feeling so well myself.” Key Club 1; Cross Country 1 J.V.; Baseball 2 J.V., 2 Var.; Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var. Linda Kay Scalzo Seal “People bubbling with enthusiasm should take Alka-Seltzcr. F.T.A. 1; Chorus 3; Top Twenty 3; Exec. Council 1 A.F.S. to Netherlands. Carl Scarff “Talley-Ho! Terry Jon Schrader Terry “To follow one girl is the height of limitation.” Chorus 2; Red Cross 1; Classical Club 2; Basketball 1 J.V.; Football 1 Frosh, 2 J.V., 1 Var.; Track 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var.; Whitesboro Academy. Cynthia Helen Schrempf Cindy “You may encounter many a pit before you enjoy the fruit of success.” Chorus 2; Exec. Council 1; Dramatics 1; F.N.A. 1. Mary Ann Severns Sev “The best thing to have up your sleeve is a funnybone.” F.T.A. 2; Spanish Club 2; Crimson 1; Dramatics 2. Neal Seacord “I’ll try almost anything once, and then maybe twice.” Lloyd Cynthia Shaler Cindi “Let your speech be better than silence or be silent.” Spanish Club 2. Larry Arthur Searles “The best things in life aren’t free.” Baseball 2 J.V.; Football 2 J.V. Lloyd Shackleton “Not to go back is somewhat to advance.” Barbara Shallcross garu Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows.” F.H.A. 2, Sec.; Red Cross 1; Dramatics 1. Terry Shants Terry “A boy who believes in nothing needs a girl to believe in him.” Classical Club 2. Cynthia Marlene Sharpe Cindy I can be happy or I can be sad, I can be good or I can be bad.” Red Cross 1. Gail Gail Ann Shaver “Calmness is not always the attribute of innocence.” F.T.A. 2; French Club 2; Student Council 1; Exec. Coun- cil 1; Crimson Staff 1; Dramatics 1; Senior Class V.P. Shirley Marie Sheets “I shall pass through this world but once.' F.H.A. 2. Shirl I Emma F. Sisk Professor Emma “Laughter is never an end. It’s a by-product.” Susan L. Slack Sue “Better a blush on the face than a blot on the heart.” F.T.A. 2; Band 4; Orchestra 2; French Club 1; Dramatics 1. Paulette Slate Patty “Life is living to make friends, but if you have no friends life is not worth living.” F.A.A. 4. Katherine Louise Sleight Kathy “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” F.T.A. 3, Treas., Pres.; French Club 2; Debate Club 1; Dramatics 1. Barbara Elizabeth Smith Barb “Cowards die many times before their deaths; the valiant never taste of death but once.” F.T.A. 3; Spanish Club 2; Classical Club 3; Debate Club 3; Girls’ Sports 1 Frosh, 1 J.V. Bonnie Kay Smith B.S. “The worst is yet to come.” Diane Grace Smith yx “Personally, I have a great admiration for stupidity.” F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 1; Math Club 1: Spanish Club 1. Mack Smith, Jr. Max “Smoke, drink, and do no evil. Football 1 J.V.; Track 2 J.V.. 1 Var. Richard Paul Smith Smitty “Character is a perfectly educated will.” Spanish Club 1; Track 1 Var. Ronald Paul Spier Skinny 1 wish Adam had died with all his ribs in his body.” Classical Club 1; Baseball 1 J.V.; football 1 Frosh, ] J.V., 2 Var.: Wrestling 1 J.V.; Lacrosse 3 Var.: Swimming 1 Var. Cheryl Anne Spraker “Life is just one long giggle.’ F.H.A. 4. Gregory Lawrence Sprole “The stride of life is often too Ion ;.” Swimming 1 J.Y.; Track 2 J.V.; Indoor Track 1 V. Lari Richard C. Stanin “f) tempora, 0 mores!” Student Council 1; F.T.A. 3. V.P.; Classical Club 3; Debate Club 4; Crimson Staff 1; Dramatics 2: Cross Coun- try 1 Frosh; Basketball 1 Frosh; Track 1 Frosh, 1 Var. Larry James Staple T was shipwrecked before I got aboard.” Classical Club 1. Francis Harold Stetson Fran ‘‘And tilings are not what they seem.” Student Council 1; German Club 4; Football 1 Frosh, 1 Var.; Lacrosse 1 J.V., 2 Var. William Lloyd Tedd “I’ll just keep rolling along.” Basketball 1 Frosh. 2 J.V.; Football 2 Frosh, 1 J.V Moose Kathy Ann Teska “To love foolishly is better than not to love at all Chorus 2. Katrina Linda Joyce Thomas “Is it true blondes have more fun?” Chorus 1; Exec. Council 1: Crimson Staff 2 Swimming 1 Frosh. Emily Arlene Timmins Em “That which costs the least and does the most is a pleasant smile.” Library 1; Student Council 3; Dramatics 1; Girls’ Sports Howard Tipper “There is a time to be happy and a time to be now I’m happy.” Football 1 Frosh. 1 J.V.: Baseball I J.V. Butch sad; right Jan Ellsworth Tompkins “Out of Heaven into Hades, Lynne Denise Totten Lynne “She is like a magnet — attractive.” Student Council 2; Frosh Class V.P.; Junior Class Sec.; Senior Class Pres.: German Club 4, Sec., V.P.; Football Queen ’65. Jon Andrew Travers Jon “The greatest gift in the world is a smile and understand- ing.” Key Club 3, Treas.; Band 4; Student Council 1; Exec. Council 1. John Leon Trexler Jack “Work isn’t everything.” Math Club 1; Student Council 1; Baseball 2 J.V., 1 Var.; Football 2 J.V., 1 Var. Karen E. Vahle Karen “It matters not how long we live, but how.” Classical Club 3; National Honor Society 2; F.A.A. 2, Treas., V.P. Diane Helen Tulley Blondie “Life thou art good.” F.H.A. 3, Historian; F.T.A. 3; Red Cross 1; Math Club 1; Classical Club 3; National Honor Society 2; Dramatics 1. Timothy Scott Ursell Tim “Not all that is learned is learned in school.” Football 1 Frosh. Wilt Stephanie A. Van Clcaf Sleph “So little done, so much to do.” F.H.A. 1; Spanish Club 2; Classical Club 3. Vicki Sue Van Buskirk “Ain’t love grand?” Chorus 2. Robert Irving Vanderpan Bob “Mix reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth.” Band 4; Orchestra 2. Mary Lee Vandcrveer Mary “I’ll be lonely, but I’ll wait.” Band 4; Chorus 1; Top Twenty 1; Crimson Staff 2. Edward G. VanDerWater Ed “It’s been a Hard Day’s Night.” Exec. Council 1; Wrestling 2 J.V. Dace Inara Viceps Dace “So many rosy peaks to climb. So many pathways to pursue.” Chess Club 1; Math Club 2, V.P.; German Club 3, V.P., Pres.; Debate Club 2; National Honor Society 2, Pres.; Student Council 1; Exec. Council 2; Crimson Staff 1; Soph. Class V.P.; U.N. Contest Winner. Joyce L. Virkler Joyce “It takes all kinds to make up the earth, but only one kind to make up Heaven.” Chorus 4; Math Club 1; Classical Club 3; Crimson Staff 1. Wayne Baer Virkler Virk “When angry, count four; when very angry, swear!” Key Club 2; German Club 3; Basketball 1 Frosh, 2 J.V., 1 Var.; Soccer 1 Frosh, 1 Var., 1 Var. Mgr. Robert Lloyd Wainright Bob “Life is cheaper than the human mind.” Classical Club 2; National Honor Society 2; Photography 2; Gymnastics Var.; Track J.V.; Tennis Var. James H. Waldruff Dummy “The great use of life is to spend it for something which out lasts it.” Red Cross 1; Classical Club 3; Football 1 Frosh. Leonard William Warner Rip “It was obvious he was cut out to be a leader; he was just sewn up wrong.’ German Club 1; Football 1 Frosh; Lacrosse 2 J.V., 2 Var. Barbara Ann Watlam Barb “When luck comes to thee, take it in.” F.H.A. 1; Girls’ Sports I Frosh. Mary Carmen Weeks Weeksie “Men are like cellophane, transparent but hard to get rid of once you get wrapped up in them.” Red Cross 1; Exec. Council 3; Crimson Staff I; Dramatics V.P.; Cheerleading 2 Frosh. David Barry Warner Bubbles “It isn’t your position that makes you happy or unhappy, it’s your disposition.” Lacrosse 1 J.V. Christine Ann Walton Christmas “While rich men sigh, and poor men fret, dear me! We can’t spare Christmas yet!” Band 3; Top Twenty 1; Orchestra 1; Red Cross 2, Pres.; Classical Club 3; Dramatics 1; F.N.A. 1. Carole Ellen Warner Worm “She is herself, and that’s too much.” Spanish Club 1; Crimson Staff 1; Girls’ Sports, Frosh, J.V., Var. James A. Welsh “One out of many.” Red Cross 1; Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 1 Var.; Lacrosse 1 J.V.; Bowling 2 Var. Lyn Carol Whalen “Live life, every golden drop of it.” F.T.A. 3, V.P.; Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 1, Pres.; Exec. Council 2; Dramatics I; Girls’ Sports, Frosh. Kenneth Wiggins Ken “Enjoy yourself, it’s later than you think.” Cheryl Marcella Williams Cheryl “May we both look ahead with pleasure and backward without regret.” F.T.A. 3; French Club 2; Dramatics 1; National Honor Society 2. David James Willyard Rev “The nose knows.” Classical Club 2; Student Council 4; Baseball 2 J.V., 2 Var.; Football 1 Frosh, 2 J.V. Maggie Nancy Jane Whittington Nancy “Look forward to the future with great happiness, and let go of the past without sadness.” Chorus 2. Marjorie Ann Widger Marge “Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.” F.T.A. 3; French Club 2; Classical Club 1; National Honor Society 2; Student Council 2. Marguerite Linda Whitely “Life is for living, not for remembering.” Red Cross 1; Dramatics 1. Steven uougias v uaien oicv “Happiness is a new pair of track shoes.” Key Club 1; Swimming 1 J.V., 1 Var.; Track 2 Var. Cross Country 1 Var. Cheree Dennese Wheeler Mac “May I do good so that others may smile.” Chorus 1. Judith Ann Winship Judy “Waiting ’round the bend.” LYRE Staff, Photography Editor; National Honor Society 2; Student Council 1; Exec. Council 1; Crimson Staff 2; Dramatics 2; Cheerleiding 2 Frosh, 1 J.V., 1 Var.; Frosh Class Sec.; Football Queen ’64. Arlene Mae Woolridgs Are “Truth is power and will prevail.” F.H.A. 3, Pari. Roland Jay Woolridge Rol “A good friend is priceless.” John Warner John “All nature is but art; unknown to thee.” Richard Lee Worden Little Big Dick “About the only thing that comes to him who waits is whiskers.” Photography 2; Football 1 Frosh; Swimming 1 J.V. Pictures were not available James Bernarski Gordon Burkhart John Hunter Cynthia Jackson Gene Ladd James Madden Susan Barbara Wyman $ue The world stands out on either side, No wider than the heart is wide.” F.N.A. 1; Chorus 2; Top Twenty 2; Classical Club 3; Debate Club 1; Dramatics 1. oshihiko Ambrose Yamamoto Yokko “My lips shall praise the.e.” Key Club 1; Chorus 1; Tamagawa Public High School; Foreign Student from Japan. Ralph Yeandlc “Never worries, never will.’ Ralph Susan Carol Young “A good laugh is sunshine.' F.H.A. 2. Sue I .le for the following Seniors: Linda Martin Joseph Porter Michael Russ Sharon Sagehorn Garfield Senior Robert Shacklcton Judith Zinserling Judy “She makes no lofty claims.” Daniel Joseph Ziparo Danny “What you are is more important than what you’ve got. Supply Store Manager 1; Assistant 1. Richard Zyjewski Jewski “And the band played on.” I David Younis Dave “There is no such sadness which a song can’t cure. Red Cross 1; Basketball 1 Frosh. CLASS WILL Sherry Ackerman leaves her brother’s green sweater to Robin Binns. Jack Adsit leaves a trunk full of beer to the sisters. Jerry Alderman leaves his Rolls Royce full of watermelons to Mr. Mercurio. Jerry Armstrong leaves for Elbridge to wait another year. Rick Ashley leaves because that's what good seniors always do. Li . Assonheimer leaves her knitting ability in study hall to June. Bob Baldwin leaves a long horse and a scooter board to Lee Jackson. Don Ball leaves h is track spikes and a quarter mile of cinders to Larry Pearson. Judy Barth leaves the Theater Guild props to room 210 in hopes that Mrs. Vickery will return them. Doug Bartlett wills Nancy J. to any sucker who thinks he’s in love. Terry Bean leaves his ability of harassing the teachers to Fran Gibson. Henny Berkley leaves to join Butch. Jack Bellor leaves half his brains to Lawrence Casertano. Marge Benedict leaves. Jim Bennett leaves Mr. Tudman to laugh at his own jokes. Jane Bennett leaves her marks to Daryl Holten. Martha Bennett leaves ‘’Squirt” Severns her soccer ability so that he will lead the team to an undefeated season. Judy Bessey leaves an autographed golfball to Dave Murray. Pam Binns leaves her tow-torn mittens to Dave Ingalls. Dee Dee Bilk leaves her sister, Judy, to Mr. Galloway. Ken Bishop leaves his scavenger pipes to Bob Bertollini. Lee Bort leaves thirty coon skins to the school for wall to wall carpeting in the boys’ room. Carol Bouchier leaves her books to her sisters who will soon be following her. Lynn Bradish leaves her off-off-white cheerleading sweater to Sue Mason providing she makes the squad. Bill Brantley leaves to Jim Oltman one Creek. Betsy Breed leaves “the Four” without the fourth. Barb Britton leaves her chorus seat to Karen Woodman. Jerry Broekhui .en lea es Skip Thomas to suffer. Fran Bryan leaves his American History book to Mary Mezzo. Sharon Buccina leaves an empty beer can to Tarbe. Ellie Buencamino leaves her accent to anyone who thinks he has trouble with English. Pal Bullard leaves her dissected cat to Mr. Mignault. Barton Butts leaves his trusty surf board and a six pack to Otis. Bob Bye leaves his appreciation of nature to all. Cheryl Cahill leaves her Latin translations to the ages. Jim Canty leaves so that John can take his place and make the teachers wonder. Mike Canty leaves his gunpowder and goes to build the atom bomb. Bob Carris leaves his red vest to Mr. Pryor and his soccer laps to Clyde Fabretti. Sue Chamberlin leaves the baggy cheerleading uniforms to Sue Trexler to worry about. Ann Christopher leaves her charm, personality, and good looks to Joanne Mercer. Chuck Church leaves his lead foot to Jim Madden to match his other. Merle Clark leaves his long years in high school to Moosey Mary. Sis Cline leaves Nancy Rogers to “Mr. Floorwax” to take care of. Bill Clyde leaves his comb to John More. Pat Collins leaves for good she hopes. Pat Cooper leaves all her review books to her sister, Barbara. Tim Coughlin leaves his experience to any student who thinks he can handle them. Sharon Craig leaves all English classes to better students. Jim Crego leaves Dave Murray all his talents. Gary Cunningham leaves Stacy Blackwood his tremendous act- ing ability. Ken Curtis leaves his German Text to Mrs. Coulter. George Dalrymple leaves her great (?) typing marks to any student taking typing I. Pat Danielson leaves for Dutchman’s. Diane Davis leaves Jean Church one pair of used spurs. Dave Dawley leaves his history books. Carol Dean leaves a moth eaten cheerleading uniform to some cheerleader on next year’s squad. Cindy Delaney leaves Mr. I.ePorte and his soap box to Patty Scott. Janine Delano leaves in a red Chevy 2. Shari Dembowski leaves Mrs. Lowery a stick to keep those freshmen in line. Sue Dence leaves a map of Harlem to Donna Trexler. Becky Dickerman leaves her year in French 3 to Mrs. Fortino. Peggy Dillworth leaves her poor marks to Bronwyn Barr. Tom Disenger leaves his muscular abilities to “Lips” Luke. Mike Dobbins leaves a permanent place at Nagy’s to Mr. Sennett. Steve Dombroske leaves his Ford to anyone who can gather all the pieces. Debbie Down leaves with the cousins for? Dick Duffy leaves with the cousins. Tom Duxbury leaves one football coach with no one to argue with. Brian Dwyer leaves a pair of still rings to the Brave. Jonnie Ecker leaves her meager acting ability to Kris Decker. Phyllis Edinger leaves and this time for good. John Egan leaves his talking ability to anybody but Scott Custin. Sue Ellis leaves with Kathy to join their auto mechanics, Jim and Spike. John Failoni leaves his incomparable, effervescent musical ability to Greg Young. Bonnie Falter leaves Liz Taylor to star as Cleopatra in Mr. Theobald’s class on Ancient Egypt. Marty Felix leaves her contact lenses to anyone blind enough to wear them. Robert Fielding leaves Baker High, a great school. Sue Forth leaves the “Miss Seventeen” title to Kris Decker. Jim Fowler leaves Mr. Bogardus his troubles. Owen Fowler leaves the Genesecret to Marj, Hemlock Lake to Dick, and the Four Roses to Sara. Rob Garnett leaves a bound anthology of compositions to Mr. Pryor. Jeanne Gates leaves the lunch line to Janet. Joanne. Jo, Ellen, and Linda to try to sneak into. Les Gates leaves his seat in band to Bruce Tedd. Dan Gaworecki leaves his lead head to someone on the soccer team man enough to use it. Carol Gilbert leaves to get married. Bob Goeckel leaves the many used up yards of tape to whoever needs it next year. Bill Gooden leaves his hits to any baseball player who needs them. Ellen Goupil leaves her curly red locks and happy spirit to Mr. Engels. Janis Grow leaves her quietness to the many freshmen who need it. Joe Guanciale leaves his many girls to anyone who thinks he can handle them and football too. Nancy Gurley leaves her cello to anyone with a Mack truck. Bernie Halko leaves with the thought Pm out now!” Nancy Hamm leaves Diane Pecore all her boyfriends. John Hayes leaves his lacrosse playing ability to Jim Andrews who can’t play either. Jeanne Heller leaves Carol Heller for Mr. Hurley. Val Hendrix leaves a better year in the homemaking room and Mrs. Houch to Maryanne Scacia. Judy Hocknell leaves her alertness in History class to anyone who can sleep with one eye open. Dave Holmes leaves Mr. Pryor a leaky red pen. . Barb Holt leaves her outstanding physics average to Bar Cloyes. Sandy Holt leaves Mr. Brussel with a quiet class. Jim Horner leaves his knowledge about Chevys to Mr.’. wendy Hudson leaves her French dictionary to Bobbie Cloyes who needs it worse than Wendy. 60 Jeanie Hurd leaves all those lousy vegetables on the school menu. Bobbie Ingalls leaves her place on the cheerleading squad to her brother Dave so that you’ll hear the cheerleaders. Gail Irwin leaves her accent to anyone who wants it. Cindy Jackson leaves her attendance card to Mr. Pryor with more marks on it than he can count (without taking off his shoes.) Ron Jones leaves his seat in homeroom to anyone who likes sitting in corners. Alice Judd leaves John Sampson a Johnson button. Max Jumper leaves all his cigarette butts to Randy Skalsky. George Kaulback leaves good wishes to the class of ’65. Pat Kelly leaves his Irish temper to Dick Bye. Carol Kelsey leaves math to anyone who likes it. Dick Kilburn leaves all the good teachers to Leslie Orr. Marty Kindsfather leaves her long hair to Mr. LePorte. Cathy Kingsley leaves a pair of worn out lungs as something for future cheerleaders to look forward to. Lin Kinnetz leaves all tin fun in study hall to Nancy Poleck. Rick Kirkendall leaves everything to Barbara Cooper. AI Kline leaves Mr. Florack a better bowling average. Barb Kline wills to Dave Morgan the sweetest girl at Baker High, Judy Armstrong. Jack Kline leaves his broken locker to his brother, George. Ken Klink leaves for Dutchmans. Julie Kuno leaves Leah Thomas an offer to switch families. Kathy Laug leaves all the cherished moments of her senior year to next year’s senior class. Bonnie Laughlin wills to Helen Wasumy good luck in chemistry. Linda I.a mien leaves for the land of O. Z. Jan is LaVerc leaves quietly. Chuck Lee leaves his daily trips to the principal’s office to anyone with lots of courage and ambition. Gail Letson leaves her parents to any school dance that needs chaperones. Bill Lewis leaves his blister to future gymnasts. Cindy Livingston leaves to join Norm. Sandy Loop leaves the crowded halls. Jean Lost umbo leaves her seat in Mr. Brussel’s room to any future business student. Lin Loveless leaves her common sense to Mary Kerwood. Susan Loveless leaves her first year Am. History book to Mrs. Webb for good. Debbie Lowery leaves to Kathy Barclay her efficient ways of getting in trouble. Jim Lynch leaves with the rest of the cousins for ????? Connie Mackey leaves a pair of pajamas to Margaret Shea. Fred Malbone leaves Baker High to New York State. Pat Mamuscia leaves her long fingernails to Miss Maschiri. Linda Martin leaves as fast as she can. Elsie McCord leaves her ability in geometry to any underclass- man. Pin McEwen leaves his physics notebook to anyone who can read it. Ray McLaggan leaves his brothers and sisters to Baker High. Jeff MeLellan leaves with tin cousins and sisters for ????? Buzz McWilliams leaves his knowledge to Charlie Roberts. Norm Melvin leaves his cigarette butts to Mr. Sennett. Marie Messina leaves her marks to Donna Breed. Bill Metzler leaves his lacrosse stick to Jim Segovis. John Michels leaves. Barb Mignault leaves to Miss Pantanella the hope that she will always live in the most interesting times. Carol Miles leaves her alertness in typing class to anyone who can sleep with one eye open. Mag gie Miles leaves Ron to eat in peace. Fran Miller leaves her brains to Simone. Mary Mills leaves for her brother Jake to take over B.H.S. Don Mohat leaves never to work again. Jan Moody leaves Mr. Thcobold the correct pronunciation of tremendous. John More leaves Kris Decker a verse of “Doo-Wah-Diddy.’ Barb Moss leaves her ability to have a finger in every pie to Marte Misiek. Art Mowins leaves a bottle of hair restorer to Mr. Hidy. Barb Myatt leaves to conquer Terry Litterbrant. Pam Nelson leaves her ability in Math to Karen Peach. Nancy Neri leaves Rhonda Oram a Senior gym class of her own. Nancy Nierotka leaves to the B'ville faculty the voodoo doll she’s been using on them for four years. Nancy Northrop leaves her broken test tubes and shattered beakers to any frustrated chemist. Dick Norton leaves his pool cue to Paul Miller. Kathy O'Leary wills Maw Goodfellow a set of glass packs and a wolf whistle. Sally Oliver leaves with the sister and the cousins for ???? Ed Pacheck leaves Mr. Bogardus the rest of the clique. Dannie Pallos leaves to get stoned on Singapore Slinger; that is legally. Brad Palmer leaves his efforts in high school to Nancy John- ston. Ray Palumbo leaves his ability to forge passes to Dale Weis- brod and T. R. Sandy Parody leaves to her brother, Bill, her history book. Tom Peacock leaves his coaching ability to Mr. Arcaro. Cheryl Pease leaves with Denny for good. Marsh Pecore leaves Baker High’s crowded halls to any mouse who enjoys mazes. Lin Perrin leaves dear Mrs. Monge for Stephanie O'Brien to handle. Russ Peters leaves nothing—yet. A1 Peterson leaves. Angel Peterson leaves with Barb for Marks to find a 61 Bel Air. Bubba Phillips wills to the cafeteria staff kimonos to go with Yokko’s chopsticks. Tom Pickard leaves his goofing off ability to Dick Pickard. Jeanne Piguet leaves her tiger shirt to someone on the team. Birdie Polak leaves his nickname to any feathered friends. John Potter leaves anything hat is left after the party is over. Pete Powers leaves the seboo to Tom Goldsworthy. Donna Quick leaves Pixie M zzo her typing eraser. Sue Rauch leaves her sliaJhtlv used oboe reeds to Susie Enders. Lin Rawson wills all up and coming seniors to Mrs. Mac- Phearson. Susan Reeves leaves her sister to laugh up the assemblies. Stu Reeves leaves all the girls and ears to Clarence Thomas. Cherie Reid wills Doc Bender a fifth of CTLOH to get happy on. Kathy Renaud leaves her red and white striped vaudeville jacket to Mr. Whitman. Steve Rice leaves in search of tall blondes. Nick Ritter leaves his white gangster tie to anyone else who would dare to wear it. Carolyn Rogers leaves all the history books to anyone who will take them. Cal Rogers leaves his proof to the Mafia. Ann Rogers leaves her Junior and Senior years to C. 0. and hopes she doesn’t get caught. Judy Ronalds leaves Mr. Engels the peace and quiet he de- serves. Carol Roth leaves the fun in N. Y. C. to anyone who thinks he can do better. Mark Rowley leaves his abilities to “work out” on his own to Jim Getman. Lin Ryder leaves her best wishes to “Kathy and Spike.” Cinda Saeger leaves her muscular physique and athletic prowess to Sue Ellis who has the prowess but not in athletics. Dave Sampson leaves the pieces of his clarinet to the young lady who had to break it. Dick Savage leaves with the cousins for ????? Linda Scalzo leaves behind her a big void because she is taking her personality with her. Terry Schrader leaves his athletic ability to his brother who needs it. Cindy Schremph leaves her singing ability to Jean Horan, who can’t sing either. Larry Searles leaves next year to his sister. Mary Ann Severns leaves her ability to wrestle to Bill Schrader. Cindy Shaler leaves her sunny disposition to Baker High. Barb Shallcross leaves the hallowed hall of Baker High to walk the hallowed halls with Jim. Terrv Shantz leaves his ability to play ping pong to Bruce Ted d. Cindy Sharpe leaves with the guy in the red 109. Gail Shaver leaves her pink teddy bear to Mr. Keenan. Shirley Sheets leaves Gerry on bus 43 to anybody who thinks he would like to meet a real “beauty.” Emma Sisk leaves her height to Mr. Skaden. y 61 Sue Slack leaves her flute tooting to Francis Gibson. Patty Slate leaves her ability to handle Terry to anyone who thinks she can do better. Kathy Sleight leaves the best of luck to all juniors. You’ll need it! Bari) Smith leaves her Latin translation to Rick Cahill. Bonnie Smith leaves her hose to Mrs. Monge. Diane Smith leaves Kathy to Mrs. Lowery, since she doesn’t want Diane. Max Smith leaves his ambition to a future senior. Dick Smith leaves his quietness to the study hall. Ron Speier leaves all the good times on the football field with Mr. Arcaro to Guy Gardocki. Cheryl Spraker leaves her four brothers to the faculty. Dick Stanin leaves Dick LaVallee his debating inexperience. Larry Staple leaves a broken lathe to Mr. MacPhearson. Fran Stetson leaves his lacrosse stick to Bert Severns. Bill Tedd leaves his spot on the bench to Herb Masser. Kathy Teska leaves with Sue to join two tall, handsome men. Lyn Thomas leaves Nancy Johnston bus fare to Syracuse. Emily Timmins leaves to parts unknown with Lewie. Butch Tipper leaves his football uniform to Ray Smiley, and his ankle wraps to Mr. Perry, a clown off the football field. Jan Tompkins leaves a T-SHOP to Bob Horner. Lynne Totten leaves her homework and books to her brother, Bob. Jon Travers leaves with the cousins and sisters for ????? Jack Trexler leaves his ambitions to Brandy. Diane Tully leaves to wait for Bill Ramsing. Tim Ursell leaves basic art to any up and coming artist. Karen Vahle leaves her Beatle albums to Mr. Doris. Vicki VanBuskirk leaves to enjoy a life without teachers. Steph VanCleaf leaves for greener fields. Bob Vanderpan leaves Connie Worth to all lonely band mem- bers of the future. Marv Vandcrveer leaves her trombone and John Failoni. Ed VanDerWater leaves many experiences behind. Dace Viceps leaves Mrs. Goodfellow, Mrs. Coulter, and Mrs. Sears with free time on their hands. Joyce Virklcr leaves her Goldwater buttons to Mrs. Coulter. Wayne Virkler leaves a spaghetti and carp dinner to Coach Kasmer. Bob Wainright leaves Baker High. Jim WaldrufF leaves his knowledge of Latin to anyone who is crazy enough to take it. Chris Walton leaves her lace stockings to Mr. LePorte. Carol Warner leaves her ability to blush to anyone who gets embarrassed easily. Bubbles Warner leaves his nickname to Paul Herrald. John Warner leaves his art ability to any up and coming artist. Rip Warner leaves to wait for someone. Barbara W'attam wills her books to Sharon Wattam, Joan Beard, Sherry Clark, and Larry VanDerWater. Mary Weeks leaves her poncho to Mr. Coates, who said he liked it. Jim Welsh wills all his talents to the up and coming SENIOR CLASS. Lynn Whalen leaves her Goldwater buttons to Mr. Michaud. Steve Whalen wills his cross-country shoes to Skipper Gale. Cheree Wheeler wills her notebook to Dolly Klein. Maggie Whitely leaves her tattered gym suit to her sister, Kathy, so Mrs. Lowery will stop hollering at her. Nancy W'hittington leaves her skill in archery to Nancy Polech. Marjorie W'idger leaves her brother to the teachers, coaches, and girls. Cheryl Williams leaves Randy and his problems to Marilyn. Dave Willyard gives Terry Schrader a shaver for future use. Judy Winship leaves a discarded teddy bear to Barb’s collec- tion. Art Woolridge leaves the long letter and poem writings to Helen Mae Race. Rol Woolridge leaves his outstanding absentee record to all good skippers. Dick Worden wills his orchid sweatshirt to J. Allan Pryor. Sue W'yrnan leaves her enthusiasm at the games to the cheer- leaders. Yokko Yamamoto leaves his chopsticks to the cafeteria staff. Sue Young wills the typing room to anyone who wants it. Danny Ziparo leaves his ability in business. Dick Zyjewski wills his “Mad” magazines to Gloria Vader. ALMA MATER Where the golden sunset mellow Tints the western sky Proudly stands our Alma Mater On her hilltop high. When the future years o’er take us And we leave thy halls W e will always love and cherish Days within thy walls. Chorus Join the chorus, speed it onward Loud her name we yell Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail, all hail B’ville. 62 BEST LOOKING TEACHER’S DESPAIR MOST TALENTED CLASS CLOWNS MOST POPULAR CUTEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ATHLETIC CLASS FLIRTS DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL APPLE POLISHERS BEST ALL AROUND MOST VERSATILE IDEAL SENIOR C. Dean EYES D. Willyard J. Winship NOSE D. Willyard S. Dence SMILE M. Dobbins L. Totten HAIR D. Willyard J. Winship COMPLEXION D. Dully J. Winship HANDS C. Rogers C. Dean DIMPLES B. Gooden N. Nierotka figure-physique D. Willyard J. Bossey LAUGH T. Peacock L. Totten MANNERS D. Sampson L. Bradish VOICE T. Peacock S. Forth WALK T. Schrader BEST DRESSED UNDERCLASSMEN anm� y———i Junior Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Foreman, Vice-President; Robert Barnes, Treasurer; Rhonda Oram, Secretary; Floyd Duger. President. Homeroom 211 ROW 1: M. Turner, L. Thrush, J. Adsit, K. Case, N. Delaney, M. Greene, C. Worth, C. Quartz. ROW 2: D. Schader, R. War- ren, R. Jackson, S. Graham, C. Morse, R. Bertollini, R. Collar, C. Rode, D. Percy. ROW 3: R. Komrowski, M. Markham, D. Dunham, B. Tcdd, R. Merrier. G. Hawks, S. Calc. ROW 4: D. Whitman, R. Bray, J. Leiby, L. Butler. Homeroom 213 ROW I: A. Roe, K. Barclay, L. Perii, S. Whittaker, D. Breen, J. Birk. G. Alexander. ROW 2: P. Connor, C. Wright, P. NIORS Greis, H. Race, N. Castle, D. Schwartz, D. Merriam. ROW 3: S. Mott, S. Weeks, C. Fabrctti, F. Dembowski, G. Teelon. Homeroom 214 ROU I: S. Blackwood, L. Theisen, M. Bye, C. Allcr, C. Mar- vin, M. Mezzo, S. Hebert. ROW 2: R. Barnes, M. Kozma, C. Radford, P. Cazier, K. Korczakowski, M. Demmerle, C. Peters, K. Sharpe, J. Wicks. ROW 3: B. Litterbrant, R. Jones, R. Cooper, L. Snyder, D. Murray, J. Ottman. R. Oliver, J. Gates. Homeroom 215 ROW I: B. Barr, L. Thomas, N. Rogers, J. Judd, J. Buccina, P. Dunlap. N. Pickard. ROW 2: L. Gates, R. Horner, C Wehr, S. Mason, C. Anderson, J. Shattell, G. Costanza. ROW 3: J. Hein6, R. Loveless, J. Todd, D. Whiteley, G. Young, G. Socia. ROW 4: J. Middleton, G. Falter, D. R agon esc, C. Bliss, L. VanDcrWater, R. Bye, P. Myers, E. Page. Homeroom 216 ROW 1: S. Mason, J. Judd J. Hall, F. Rogers, J. Bockeno, M. Dwyer, M. Weirs. ROW 2: D. Dixon, L. Chappell, M. Baker, M. Shea, R. Paige, M. Jane, A. Pitfido, M. Buell. ROW 3: W. Lupton, G. Timmins, R. Farrington, J. Nelson, C. Geatrakas, M. Ziparo, T. Crook, T. Bean, L. Hughes, P. Campon. Homeroom 217 ROW 1: R. Kunst, S. Togias, S. VanWie, S. Humphrey, R. Oram, J. Asscnhcimer, S. Cummings, S. Mastrobattisto, S. Middlemore. ROW 2: T. Price, W. Neupert, J. Dixon, B. Kane, K. Eckert, N. Polech, J. Church, G. Burkhart, R. IORS Farrington. ROW 3: W. Beck, W. Paige, J. Bocyck, J. Get- man, M. St.Denis, C. Cane, M. Staves, C. Hamm, D. Weisbrod, G. Miller. Homeroom 218 ROW 1: P. Bocyck, P. Wolfe, N. Eddy, K. Bennett, L. Fas- sett, M. Cunningham, J. Gibson, P. Palmer,, C. Mahyna. ROW 2: J. Canty, P. Niemiec, J. Sampson, M. Mastrogiovanni, S. Venema, M. Burton, F. Kayter, B. Stebbins, E. Richmond. ROW 3: P. Herrald, B. Wellner, P. Zuke, J. Back, A. La- France, T. Townsend, E. Dominy, J. Porter, G. Falter, L. Miller. Homeroom 219 ROW 1 B. Carlsen, M. Hester, P. Benoit, S. Clark, J. Borrow, L. Coodfellow, J. Baker, L. Milliman, D. Pecore. ROW 2 C. Viau, R. Bush, P. Hansen, S. Ritter, V. LaRose, J. Eggleston, 0. Stowe, R. Male. ROW 3 C. Filapello, J. Sampson, J. Hunter, R. Wood, E. Ryder, C. Normanly, C. Dowd, S. Custin. ROW 4 J. Butler, G. Power, P. Zuke, M. McGuffie, D. Wells. Homeroom 220 «Or 1 S. Meyers, S. Ellis, B. Coates, L. Butler, J. Armstrong, Sagehorn, C. Pedder, M. Shay, H. Hauswirth, T. Benton. ROW L. Fitzpatrick, B. Mills, L. Trexler, A. Samuel. ROW 2 R. d R. Carter, J. Waldron, F. Duger. J. Segovis. F. Herr, N. Wells, T. Maloney, R. McLaggan, J. LaVcre, K. Hewes, S. Robinson, M. Stevens, D. Tarbe. I IORS Homeroom 221 ROW 1 C. Kline, J. Taylor, B. Foreman, L. Shields, N. Ward, T. Provost, K. Woodman, C. Dederick, C. Savey. ROW 2 M. Molloy, G. Power, F. Green, B. Orcutt, A. Baldwin, K. Turner, S. Emm, H. Hauswirth, M. Brantley. ROW 3 C. Fabretti, S. Gale, J. Butler, M. McManus, D. Coates, J. Mann, H. Rock- well, L. Peirson, J. Berg. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Widger, Treasurer; Richard LaVallee, Vice-President; Carolyn Van- Blarcom, Secretary; Robert Wilkinson, President. :,!X- SOPHO Homeroom 105 R. Perrone, R. LaFrance. ROW 3: B. Catherman, D. Boisey, J. Merritt, J. Andrews, R. Fairbrother, D. Snavlin, T. Haley, D. Whitely. ROW I: D. Failoni. S. Clark, C. Bowers, L. Orr, E. Hook, C. Weils, M. Kane, M. Latham, M. Adsit, V. Ritter. ROW 2: L. McArdell, J. Savery, D. DcLorio, W. Thrush, M. Todd, S. Miller, J. Snow, K. Mazoway, C. Danielson, D. Ingalls, ROW j; S. House, P. Fairbrother, C. Sochia, S. Kaulback, O Bressette, P. Moore, S. Adsit, B. Ross, P. Orr, N. Day. ROW 2: K. Anderson, J. Speicli, D. Falter. J. Grow. K. Wells, B. Cloyes, J. Wyman, G. Bort, G. Chapin. ROW 3: M. Denny, R. Widger, E. Hamm. L. ScorfF, R. Totten. T. Ingersoll, J. Lang. MORES Homeroom 109 Homeroom 107 ROW 1: N. Wheeler, E. Ryder, L. Travers, R. Kew, L. Cub- bins, P. Mosca, K. Decker, J. Archer. ROW 2: W. Schrader, R. Jackowski, S. Marlowe, M. Briggs, C. Oilman, M. Houston, C. Soutar, L. Meihofer, R. Coan, D. Cid. ROW 3: D. Philips, S. Morgan, M. Fuller, S. Yerdon, R. Wilkinson, D. Britton, K. Stolar, D. Ayotte, R. Lanning, J. Filapello. Homeroom 111 ROW I: J. Lindenmayer, J. Humphrey, P. Coman, J. Ryen, S. Huntington, J. Dickerman, E. Hadlow, S. Myers. ROW 2: L. Hamm, R. Pickard, K. Peach. C. Klasmier, A. Freeman, J.' Assenheimer, A. Trexler, W. Downum, H. Mosher. ROW 3: A. McKeen, L. Jackson, P. Young, 1). Brockhuiz.cn, B. Claver, G. Gardocki, R. Laval lee. SOPHO Homeroom 113 ROW7 1: B. Cooper, S. Trexler, D. Klein, L. Jaekowski, E. Umbuge, R. Gallagher, P. Steves, D. Westfall, B. Saccocci, C. Nelson. ROW 2: J. Scott, K. Pfohl, J. Mercer, B. Disinger, B. Bachman, R. Hawthorne, E. Bunyea. J. Livingston, C. Locke, C. Hance. ROW 3: P. Scott. M. Mott, S. Bartos .ewski, F. Gaske, 1). Lavin, D. Clement. R. Williams, W. MacAnn, I4. Purdy, S. Jakway. G. Dredge, M. Polak. MORES Homeroom 115 ROW I: B. Metxler, C. Wheeler, J. Gates, S. Phillips. B. Cooper, C. Salmi, J. Krahl, D. Drcher, D. Beals. ROW 2: N. Sweeney, T. Jewett, C. Burtch, L. Butler, J. Weller, V. Steffen, S. MacArthur, J. Coates, C. Warner. ROW 3: M. Humphrey, R. Myers, I). Beck. R. Dunlap, B. Willis, T. Reddick, F. George, B. Severns, R. Lord. Homeroom 114 ROW I: C. Harkins, K. Cramer, S. Gates, C. VanBlarcom. G. Krantz, L. Sutton, K. Mezzo, A. Capels, N. Pitcher, B. McArdell. ROW 2: R. Loreman, R. Buller, K. Whittaker, J. Beard, J. Drcher, M. Scaia, H. Neupert, T. Burke, F. Naughton, W. Welser. ROW 3: D. Sweet, R. Wilson, R. Gilbert, J. Joslin, C. Reynolds, R. Cooper, J. Hogan, L. Tipper. ROW 4: R. Male, B. Shallcross, K. Edinger, D. Beebe. SK Homeroom 116 ROW I: K. Becker, B. Crego, F. Gibson, B. Winters, M. Rauch, K. Waldorf, J. Kranz, L. TenEyck, L. Scherfling, W. Dunham. ROW 2: J. Knight, R. Cooper, J. Mann, D. Goeckel, S. Neupert, R. Holt, D. Edinger, F. Shepard, K. West, R. Luce. ROW 3. D. Winchester, R. Sweeting, R. Cahill, J. Ogden, J. Reynolds, R. Benoit. SOPHO Homeroom 117 h L,Nr,n’ E' Ca?e: L Ray’ J- Hayes J Walker’ C. Bell, C. Harroun, M. Misiek. ROW 3: D. Goodrich, H. S. Thomas. C. Bieler, J. Livingston. ROW 2: S. Johnson, Shuler, R. Hulland, E. Edmonds, G. Komrowski, S. Whalen, L. Goldsworthy, G. Vader, J. Mamuscia, J. Edwards, L. Scott, H. Masser, M. Wood, C. Lucy. i MORES ROW 1: S. Miles, M. Seeley, C. Clark, B. Todd, C. O’Leary, D. Holton, L. Daggett, K. Evans. ROW 2: S. Boak, J. John- stone, G. Young, G. Granatek, M. Reeves, K. LaRose, G. Tim- mins. ROW 3: L. Casertano, P. Meluni, R. Boak, H. Huntley, D. Ruhl, D. Ladd, C. Lych. Homeroom 122 S. Catlierman, H. Wase, R. Wietz, T. Luke. ROW 3: D. Crego, B. Enders, S. Carris, G. Slate, L. Blakeslee, A. Woodall, L. Green, M. Kulba. ROW I: E. Eno, D. Haskell, E. Curtin, S. O’Brien, G. Mar- lowe, N. Johnston, C. Seacord, R. Binns. ROW 2: J. Rice, C. Wheaton, B. Burke, L. Thompson, C. Reddick, R. Goloski, Homeroom 120 ROW 1: Judy Winship, Photography Editor; Cinda Saeger, Underclassmen and Activ- ities Editor; Nancy Northrop, Editor; Susan Dence. Feature Editor. ROW 2: Gary Cunningham, Publicity Editor; Jeanne Piguet, Advertising Manager; Cathv Kingsley, STAFF Girls’ Sports: Richard Duffy, Art Editor: Barbara Myall. Photography Co-Editor; Jeffery McLellan, Business Manager. Nancy Northrop Gary Cunningham william Gooden Jeffery McLcllan Cathy Kingsley Susan Deuce Richard Duffs Jeanne Piguet Cinda Saeger Judy W inship Barbara Mvall dd vx5 aaA i STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1: K. Renaud, M. Bennett, M. Widger, C. Kingsley, Sec.; D. Sampson, Vice-Pres.; N. Gurley, Pres.; M. Rowley, Treas.; R. Oram, L. Totten, A. Christopher. ROW 2: M. Cunningham. L. Thomas, P. Han- sen, J. Judd. P. Greis, K. Zinsmeister, C. Whorrall, B. Cloves, B. Cre- go, D. Failoni, Mr. Keenan, Advisor. ROW 3: C. VanBlarcom, K. Be- noit, B. Cooper, N. Johnston, J. Dickcrman, S. Forth. B. Bachman, S. Miller, B. Glenn. E. Mercer. ROW 4: D. Whitman, J. McLellan, D. Willyard, F. Herr, M. McManus. R. Wilkinson, D. Murray. C. Lucy. D. Ladd. HONOR SOCIETY «or J: S. Ackerman. D. Tally, S. Reeves, See.-Treas.; N. Ritter. Vice-Prcs.; D. Viceps, Pres.; S. Dence, C. Sacger, N. Northrop. ROW 2: Mrs. Goodfellow, Advisor; B. Dickerman, F. Miller, B. Falter. J. Barth. ;er, A. Juan, o. ROW 3: J. Winship. S. Denf bowski, D. Gaworecki, R. Garnett, R. Wainright, D. Ball, B. Myatt, M. Widger, A. Judd, B. Moss. Vahle, M. Cline, C. Williams. KEY CLUB ROW I: P. Campon, S. Gale, T. Price, F. Herr, Corr. See.; J. McLellan, Rec. Sec.; T. Peacock, Pres.; T. Duxbury, Vice-Pres.; D. Whitman, Chaplain; Y. Yamamoto, J. Keenan, Advisor. ROW 2: D. Schwartz, R. Barnes, J. Sampson, W. Paige, T. Luke, E. Pachcck. W. Virkler. D. Percy, M. Rowley, D. Murray. ROW 3: R. W'idger, J. Getman, R. Gar- nett, iM. McManus, S. Weeks, D. Duffy, R. Goeckei, J. Hogan, J. Cre- go. ROW 4: R. Wilkinson, D. Sampson, W. Brantley, D. Gaworecki, J. Travers, R. Savage, J. Lynch, P. Kelly, J. More, S. 'Whalen. CRIMSON STAFF ROW 1: Mr. Pryor, Advisor; C. Saeger, Circulation Ed.; D. Whitman, Hudson, C. Warner, M. Felix, J. Virkler, B. Falter, B. Holt, J. Hurd, Publicity Ed.: M. Weeks, Copy Ed.; N. Ritter, Editor-in-Chief; M. Ben- R. Lotito, P. Greis. ROW 3: G. Shaver, R. Carris, R. Bye, P. Kelly, R. nett. Managing Ed.; F. Dembowski, Sports Ed.; J. Piguet, Photography Goeckei, J. Hawks. Ed.; D. Duffy, Art Ed.; Mrs. Vickery, Advisor. ROW 2: D. Viceps, W. 85 ROW 1: J. Dreher, G. Salmi, L. Mcihofer, S. VanWic. ROW 2: D. Pacicncia. C. Worth, J. Piguet, P. Connor, M. Dwyer, S.Vahle, F. Gibson, C. Fabretti, Sec.-Treas.; I). Sampson. Pres.; K. Renaud. Vice- Pres.; W. Hudson, S. Slack, S. Oliver. G. Virkler, M. Linnenbach, J. Freytag. ROW 3: N. Northrop. S. Enders, S. Rauch, C. Hagemann, K. Lanclo, B. Glenn. J. Bloomquist, C. Orr. J. Duffy, W. Gaske, K. Dristle, A. Freeman, J. Church, K. Cramer, J. Randall, C. Gates. ROW 4: I). Swartz, J. Travers, D. Schwartz, D. Hadlow, F. Caske, M. Saegcr, C. Whorrall. K.. Zinsmeister, R. Wilkinson, D. Whitman, M. Jumper, L. Ray, K. Benoit, D. Mercier, M. Rauch. ROW 5: S. Custin, J. Gates, R. Vanderpan, J. Prose, J. Failoni, D. Ball. L. Armstrong, C. Bliss, J. Hunter, J. Hawks, B. Lord, L. Moody. ROW 6: R. Reid. Mr. Whitman. K. Mazoway, C. Walton, J. Back, D. Schader, T. Bean. F.. Hamm, T. Disinger, B. Welser. C. Wells, J. Andrews. B. Tcdd, M. Vandcrvcer, T. Luke. ORCHESTRA ROW 1: G. Teelon, Y. Yamamoto, D. Clement, D. Ingalls, R. MacAr- Carlscn, T. Phelps, C. Lata, M. Bocyck, K. Teska, D. Klein, J. Archer, thur, T. Bishop. ROW 2: S. Wyman, S. Togias, B. Winters, S. Winters, K. Cottle. S. Mills. C. Falter, B. McArdell, K. Waldorf, L. Trexler. S. J. Weller, H. Wase, S. Miller, B. Kelsey, M. Baker. G. Letson, P. Adsit, P. Scott, K. Woodman. M. Messina. ROW 5: L. Chappell, M. Hagemann. P. Hansen, S. Blackwood, C. Forst, J. MacAnn. ROW 3: Todd. J. Virkler, C. Grover, G. Marlowe, I.. Marlowe, G. Vader. G. R. Kunst, A. Samuel, S. Grant, M. Wilmer, P. James, D. Drchcr, E. Haggerty, B. Vader, T. Doore, R. Jackson, M. Moti, M. Staves, K. An- Scalzo, D. Hansen, A. Christopher. B. Coates, S. Meyers, B. Holt, B. derson, S. Emm, N. Pitcher. J. Cates, N. Gurley, M. Vanderveer. Mignault, G. Michel, C. Halligan, R. Lotito, J. Armstrong. ROW 4: B. 87 J. Eoker, J. Snow, Mrs. Caminer, A. Sandness, E. Case. B. Cooper, S. Huntington, S. Bauhlit . N. Gurley. CHORUS Carris, V. Pres.; J. Oilman, Treas.; J. Dicker- D. Bartlett; C. Lynch; S. Craig; J. Taylor; L. Travers; Schrader, Pres.; P. Scott, Pres.; J. Judd, V. Vahle; Mrs. Goodfellow. er, Sec.; R. Cahill, Treas. ROW 2: J. Savery; CLASSICAL CLUB I, III ROJKJ: M.JSJfidger; L. Thomas; L. Milliman, Sec. I; J. 5ott; TreaST I;'y. Bessey, Sec. Ill; J. Borrow, Treas. Ill; D u ,fr| es lII; Mrs. Goodfellow; L. Staple, V. Pres. I; is$exi$?imer; Ji Trexler. ROW 2: M. Bennett; L. Golds- 2. Mercer; J. Van Houten; C. Latz; J. Virklcr; B. Breed; K. Vahle; B. Barr; P. Dunlap. ROW 3: R. Stanin; R. Collar; P. Orman; J. Hunter; C. Cahill; S. Mason; C. Kline. ROW 4: F. Dembowski; D. Broekhuizen; P. Kelly; J. Waldruff; D. Whitman; J. Egan. CLASSICAL CLUB II 88 GERMAN CLUB I ittakcr; N. Delaney; F. Miller; C. Hook; (!. Worth; C. Anderson. ROW 2: Mrs. 0. Mahyna; G. Salmi; L. Mcihofcr; D. Clark; D. Michel; Mrs. Goodfcllow. ROW 3: N. Robinson; M. McManus; R. Cooper; J. Getman; D. Goeckel: D. Holmes; P. Herrald; J. Wainright; K. Meyer. GERMAN CLUB II,III,IV R. Kew; K. Laug; L. Totten; Co-Chairman; D. o-Chairman; B. Falter, Chairman II; S. Cummings; r; H. Wase; Mrs. Coulter. ROW 2: T. Peacock; M. Stevens; L. Sprole; B. Laughlin; P. Young; M. Shay: F. Stetson; B. Goeckel. FRENCH CLUB ROW I: Mrs. Forlino, Advisor: N. Delaney, M. Buell, M. Hester, B. Foreman, J. Baker. J. Piguct. Pres.; K. Woodman, Vice-Pres.; M. Cun- ningham. Sec.; P. Greis, Treas.; K. Wells, Pari.; P. Mosca, L. Scott. ROW 2: C. Radford. P. Cazicr, M. Kerwood, M. Turner, K. LaRose, M. I-atham, N. Day, M. Kane, C. Wells, J. Lindenmaycr, C. Wheeler, C. Reddick, C. Bell, K. Waldorf, S. Mayes. ROW 3: L. Thcisen, A. Pitfido, J. Armstrong. S. Huntington, J. Grow, G. Granatek. P. Coman, L TenF.yek, D. Failoni, B. Cloves, J. Adsit, S. Ellis. S. Gates. ROW 4: G. Young, S. Phillips. L. Milliman, C. Worth, J. Barth. B. Falter, J. Moody, S. Reeves, K. Sleight, G. Shaver, K. Renaud, C. Williams. ROW 5: J. Johnstone, F. Hook. J. Failoni. C. Fabretti, S. Gale, S. Mott, K. Bye. SPANISH CLUB ROW I: C. Monk, M. Karkut, J. Judd, J. Ecker, Sec.; E. Hadlow, Pres.; C. Bouchier, Treas.; C. Bell, G. Lctson, K. Decker, Mrs. Huck- ans. Advisor. ROW 2: B. Ingersoll, N. Snoen, M. Baker, R. Slam. S. Merritt. R. Goloski. V. Ritter. E. Eno, K. Cramer, K. Peach. ROW 3: P. Scott, J. Asscnheimer, J. Dreher, C. Harkins, B. Smith, B. Holt, S. Ritter, S. Togias. ROW 4: J. Humphrey, P. Nelson, S. Hadlow, J. Hurd, J. Lynch, B. Welser, B. Turner. 90 DEBATE SOCIETY ROW I: C. Worth, S. Wyman, K. Stanin, Chairman; C. Cahill. ROW 2: G. Carlcy, R. LaVallce, T. Taylor, P. Byers. MATH CLUB ROW 1: C. Wells, B. Falter, Sec.-Treas.; B. Dickerman, Pres.; J. Adsit, Vice-Pros.; M. Kane, Sergeant-at-Arms; K. Mazoway, Mr. Cahill, Advisor. ROW 2: B. Welser, S. Beak. N. Day, P. Byers, J. Bloomquist, B. Glenn, J. Lindenmayer, A. Freeman, B. Barr. 91 CHESS CLUB J. Virkler; Mr. LePorte, Advisor; B. Dickerman, F. Herr; R. Barnes; R. Bray; J. Hunter. ROW 3: G. Bort; ; J. Moody, Sec.; J. Snow; D. Schwartz; R. B. Turner; C. Lynch; C. Lucy; K. Anderson; B. Enders; J. D. Viceps; M. Mastrogiovanni; H. Huntley; Gates; D. Winchester. Absent — K. Curtis, Pres. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB $©G ? ROW 1: F. Herr, V. Pres.; S. Weeks, Pres.; L. Hughes, Sec. ROW 2: R. Mercier, Treas.; A. Dayton. 92 PROJECTIONISTS ROW 1: J. Canty; Mr. Gelman; H. Huntley; N. Ritter, Pres.; R. Carris. F.T.A. SI: K. Decker’ C. VanBlarcom; R. Gallagher; K. [“ “= 83 R. Stanin; Mrs. Scars; C. rrW.' Wb r p P. Steves; C. Nelson; B. Disingcr; B. cef; P.; Orr; D. Westfall. ROW 2: B. Dickerman; J. Assctjhkimer; M? Shea; V. Steffen; P. Greis, Trcas.; K. Woodman, Corr. Sec.; K. Sleight, Pres.; L. Whalen, V. Pres.; X arm,iCcc. Sec.; M. Widger, His.-Par.; M. Turner, J. Baker;.d Mahyna. ROW 3: M. Houston; N. Delaney; S. Togias; C [Worth; C. Harkins; C. Marvin; D. Failoni; A. Freeman; M. Cunningham; L. Thciscn; K. Eckert; L. Milli- man; P. Cazier; K. Waldorf. ROW 4: W. Hudson; B. Moss; M. Miles; K. Whittaker; K. Peach; R. Binns; K. LaRose; V. Ritter; A. Baldwin; C. Cahill; P. Bullard; J. Buccina; J. Armstrong; A. Pitfido; C. Quartz; P. Palmer. ROW 5: J. Moody; B. Falter; S. Van Wie; J. Eckcr; D. Birk; S. Reeves; C. Williams; D. Tully; S. Mason; P. Nelson; H. Wase. F.H.A ROW 1: Mrs. Hauck, Advisor; L. Shields, Reporter; M. Roth, Treas. C. Aller. Hist.; M. Pecore, Pres.; G. Armstrong, Vicc-Pres.; A. Judd Pari.; J. Judd, Sec.; L. Thrush, P. Bocyck, A. Trexler, Miss Foslini, Ad visor. ROW 2: N. Polech, P. Wolfe, J. Broome, M. Bocyck, B. Mills B. Kline. C. Spraker, L. Kinnctz, J. Lostumbo. S. Sheets. L. Daggett G. Dalrvmple. C. Mackey. ROW 3: H. Podgorniak, R. Lotito, J.. Rev nolds, L. Parody, B. Snell, Y. Dexter. A. Kearns. C. Harroun, P. Fair- brother, G. Young. G. Palmer, B. Burke, L. Rawson. ROW 4: B. Clark, L. Jones, K. Smith, J. Potter. J. Mosher, V. Ekross, J. Bloom- quist, S. Enders, C. Elbrccht, M. Donhauser, K. Lanning, J. Mann, L Woodworth. S. Case. S. Myers, A. Masser. P. Palocy, K. Evans. F.A.A. I: N . R“l r’ITrea9i: Hadlow’ Pres-: R- 0 llw. Vicc-Pres.; J. LaVcrc, Sec. ROW 2: J. Back, T. Crook, E. Buencammo, R. Kcw, J. N.ver, Mrs. Kimball, Advisor. 94 F.N.A. ROW I: E. McCord, C. Walton, K. Laug, G. Granalek, Treas.; G. Let Reddick, P. Coman, L. Scott, E. Eno, L. Scherfling, J. Humphrey, B. son, Pres.; S. Ackerman, Sec.; S. Ritter, Pari.; D. Dreher. ROW 2: C. Holt. J. Hurd. S. Wyman, P. Binns. RED CROSS ROW 1: F. Gibson, M. Misiek, J. Baker, C. Marvin, B. Orcutt, C. Wal- ton. B. McArdell, J. Ecker. ROW 2: J. Buccina, K. LaRose, E. Hook, Moss. ROW 3: K. Anderson, S. Jakway, S. Phillips, C. Mahyna. M. Shea, S. Weeks, C. Hamm. ROW 4: B. Turner, D. Schader, T. Bartlett, R. Binns, K. Benoit, C. Orr, B. Kelsey, G. Roberts, E. Hadlow, B. S. Gale. i , 07' 0 ' e . - 2' .... .4. W'v' Fini sK Wrestlf CoU„ty S(X'° d I� 'Bees Draw ESM In Play-off; Tilt X i? Slated At Solvay 't' Av|C , ;'V° Sv u°- v3 -H u 1 SPORTS %c fe B’ville 3 E. S. M. 4 B’ville 4 Watertown 3 B’ville 8 Lafayette 9 B’ville 10 North Syracuse 3 B’ville 3 Irondoquoit 11 B’ville 11 North Syracuse, 3 B’ville 9 F. M. 1 B’ville 5 Lafayette 20 B’ville 9 West Genesee 7 B’ville 8 . E. S. M. ? 7 B’ville 6 West Genesee 5 B’ville 8 Geneva 1 B’ville 12 F. M. 1 Record: 9 wins; 4 losses This year Coach Perry’s lacrossers finished with a fine 7-3 record in the county league. The lacrosse fever has caught on in Onondaga County, and now there are five teams in the league with two more expected this year. Eight starters are leaving this year’s team. Bob Cordell, Bill Assenheimer, Dave Bliss, Jerry Vredenburg, Dave Loveless, Pete Nos- trant, Jim Tyner, and Phil Abold. Next year’s team will be built around a solid defense led by Ron Speier, Pete Kuno, Bill Metzler, and goalie Jim Andrews. Returning for offensive work are John Hayes, Mark Rowley, Clyde Fabretti, and Joe Borrow. LACROSSE BASEBALL B ville B’ville B’ville B’ville B’ville B’ville B’ville B’ville B’ville B’ville League Record Overall W. G. F. M. L’pool J. D. Solvay S.M ■ isii 10,6 m. -1. wins 5 wins losses losses This year’s varsity squad turned out to be a pleasant surprise for Coach Engels. The Bees were 4-6 in the county league and ended up tied for fourth place. The highlight of the season was a hard fought 4-3 victory over first place, West Genesee. Next year’s team shows promise with seven lettermen and a host of J. V. players on hand. Returning letter- men are Dick Savage, Chuck Lee, Bill Gooden, Dave Willyard, Ken Wiggins, Dick Phillips, and Stu Reeves. TENNIS B’ville 0 B’ville 3 B’ville 0 B’ville 0 B’ville 1 B’ville 0 B’ville 0 B’ville 2 B’ville 0 B’ville 1 Wins — 1 WesthiU 5 West Genesst 2 Skaneateles 5 Liverpool 5 F. M. 4 J. D. 5 North Syracuse 5 West hi 11 3 Liverpool 5 North Syracuse 4 Losses — 9 This year’s tennis team ended with a dismal 1-9 record. Top singles player was Jerry Montague, backed up by Steve Sombor. Leaving the squad are Montague, Sombor, Lane Gallo, and Jim Collins. Returning for next season are Bob Wain- right, Mike Mott, and Del Ryder. GOLF B’ville 4 J. D. 8 B’ville 2 J. D. 10 B’ville 8 E. S. M. 4 B’ville 2Vi E. S. M. 9‘ 2 B’ville 6‘ 2 North Syracuse 5l 2 B’ville 2 Liverpool 1U B’ville 7V4 North Syracuse 4 2 B’ville 7 Liverpool 5 B’ville 7' 2 F.M. 4 2 B’ville 6 F.M. 6 Wins — 5 Losses — 4- Tie — 1 Coach Kasmer’s golfers had a good season this year, finishing in a tie for second in the county. Peter Miller turned in an outstanding job this year. Peter recorded a 69 this year, lowest in the county. Graduating this year from the team are Miller, Ed Kuchaiski. Jim Collins, John Meier, and Bob Holmes. Next vear’s team will be built around this year’s number two man, John L. More. 100 FOOTBALL B’ville 0 Penn Yann 21 B’ville 12 N.S. 6 B’ville ... 7 E.S.M. 21 B’ville 0 J.D. ; A. :':1| f:21 | B’ville 23 Solvay 0 B’ville 21 F.M. 14 B’ville 25 Liverpool 12 B’ville 16 West Genesee 12 fix. • . It was a great year for G ach Arcaro and his football team. After losing three of the first four games, the team went on to win four in a row. Among B’ville’s vic- tims were North Syracuse, eventual league champion, and Solvay, whom we hadn’t beaten in seven years. To pick an outstanding player would be impossible. There were seven really outstanding players: Pete Kuno, Bob Goeckel, Tom Dux- bury, Wayne Paige, Hon Speier, Joe Guanciale, and Chuck Lee. Others who did a great job were Dave Holmes, Dave Percy, Terry Schrader, Dick Savage, Guy Gardocki, Ed Hatten, and Cal Wright. Next year’s outlook is favorable if some holes in the line can be filled. 101 B’ville 851 2 N. S. 6U 2 W. Genesee 26 B’ville 92 E. S. M. 26 Skan. 48 B’ville 1191 2 Lafayette 42 Solvay 301 2 B’ville 731 2 J. D.' 5IV2 Tully 34 B’ville 83 0. C. S. 37 L’pool 42 OVERALL RECORD 10 wins 0 losses B’ville was Onondaga County dual meet champion this year, hut ran into bad luck in the County Tournament. Led by sprinter, Tom Pea- cock, and high jumper, Tim Young. Outstanding for the year for the Bees were Wayne Paige, Tom Peacock, Tim Young, Tom Duxbury, Gene Powers, Bob Baldwin, Dick Kelly, Steve Whalen, Brandy Litter- brandt, John Potter, and Dave Holmes. Next season should see a repetition of this year’s record with almost everyone returning. The cross country team completed one of its most successful seasons this year. For the first time in seven years, we represented Section 3 in the intersectionals. It was a good year for cross country enthusiasts also, for both the sectionals and the intersectionals were run at Bald- winsville. Outstanding performer for B’ville was Steve Whalen. He placed third in the sectionals and 42nd in the intersectionals. Other members of this year’s team included Don Ball, Bob Baldwin, Larry Pearson, Jim Clark, John Scott, Skip Gale, Dave Ingalls, Mike Mc- Manus, Jamie Hogan, and Rick Cahill. Ball, Baldwin, and Whalen all leave the team this year. WRESTLING B’ville 44 B’ville 23 B’ville 51 B’ville 41 B’ville 24 B’ville 50 B’ville 37 B’ville 27 B’ville 14 B’ville 37 B’ville 17 B’ville 31 B’ville 47 B’ville 29 B’ville 26 It was another case of a great effort falling just short this year for the B’ville mat-men. Coach Johnson’s team lost one and tied one this season in the county, but it was good enough to match undefeated E.S.M. The team had two county champs, Ed Hatten and Cal Wright, at 143 and 168 pounds respectively. Hatten also won second in the Auburn Tournament. Also outstanding this year were Steve Morgan, second in the county tournament, Ted O.C.S. 5 N.S. 23 Solvay 3 Liverpool 11 J.D. 22 Westhill 0 F.M. 13 W.G. 17 E.S.M. 27 Central Square 5 Auburn 29 J.E. 16 Skaneateles 3 Fulton 20 Marcellus 16 Snavlin, second, Gene Powers, second, Ralph Atwater, third, Tom Duxbury, third, and Brandy Litterbrandt, fourth. Leaving the squad are Hatten, Duxbury, Ron Speier, and Joe Guanciale. Next year should be a big one with Litterbrandt, Morgan, Snavlin, Atwater, Powers, Bill Schrader, Wright, A1 LaFrance, Dave Percy, Dave Rago- nese, Jack Butler, and John Mann all experienced return- ers. SWIMMING Records fell like rain in this year’s swimming season, but the victories were harder to come by. John Hayes broke three school records and one pool record this year as he did an outstanding job. Tom Price also broke a school record as did our relay team. We finished a respectable fifth in the sectionals thanks to another fine job by Hayes and Price along with a fine effort from freshman VanWie. Leaving the squad are standouts Hayes, Art Mowins, Doug Bartlett, Gordon Burkhart, and Tim Ursell. Coach Hidy looks for next year to be a good one as he has over 20 experienced swimmers returning. 105 BASKETBALL B’ville 57 Solvay 36 B’ville 49 F.M. 46 B’ville 60 Liverpool 68 B’ville 55 W.G. 4-8 B’ville 65 N.S. 48 B’ville 50 E.S.M. 64 B’ville 55 Auburn 46 B’ville 56 J.D. 61 B’ville 60 Solvay 57 B’ville 52 F.M. 39 B’ville 68 Liverpool 80 B’ville 54 N.S. 48 B’ville 58 E.S.M. 61 B’ville 72 W.G. 57 B’ville 55 J.D. O.C.H.S.L. Playoffs 66 B'ville 47 E.S.M. 50 With Coach James Pelcher back after a one year absence, the Varsity Basketball team finished in a very comfortable third place in the Northern Division. The Bees finished the season with an 8-6 league record and a 9-7 overall record. Pelcher’s first team was built around seniors Mark Rowley, Cal Rogers, Terry Schrader, and Bill Gooden. Junior Jim Getman completed the starting five. Rowley was the highest scorer in the league with 273 points for 14 games. While Rowley and Rogers were carrying the scoring load, Schrader and Gooden, along with reserves Bob Goeckel, Bill Tcdd, Bill Brantley, and Wayne Virk- ler handled the defensive chores. Bob Wilkinson, a sopho- more broke an ankle during the season and was sorely missed by Pelcher’s Bees. The Bees should have a good season next year with Paige, Getman, Wilkinson, and Rob- inson returning along with some good players from the J.V.’s. 106 BOWLING B’ville 9 F.M. 0 B’ville 7 Liverpool 2 B’ville 3 J.D. 6 B’ville 9 Solvay 0 B’ville 9 E.S.M. 0 B’ville 0 North Syracuse 9 B’ville 9 West Genesee 0 B’ville 9 Wes thill 0 Wins — 6 Losses - 2 Another fine record was compiled by this year’s bowlers. They finished second in the league winning 55 points and losing only 17 in league competition. The highest average for the year was held by Joe Porter. Fine jobs were also turned in by Jack Bellor, Larry Searles, Owen Fowler, Jim Hunter, and Boh Jackson. Leaving the squad are Bellor, Port- er, Searles, and Fowler. Next year’s team will be built around the many boys who did not make the squad but still bowled for places on the team. GYMNASTICS The gymnastics team had one of its best seasons in many years. Although the team only won 3 matches, it was a great improvement over the last two years. One of the victories was a big one over Auburn in the annual Auburn Tournament. The team closed out the season with a 66-18 victory over Jamesvillc-DeWitt. Let’s hope this is indicative of what next year will be like. Top performers this year were Bob Baldwin, Richard Ashley, Paul Niemec, and Brian Dwyer. Baldwin, Ashley, and Dwyer are seniors. 107 SOCCER B’ville 1 Solvay 2 B’ville 2 F.M. 1 B’villc 4 Liverpool 0 B’ville 2 J.D. 2 B’ville 2 W.G. 4 B’ville 2 N.S. 1 B’ville 5 Fabius 4 Coach Lalik’s hooters did something that no one else in seniors. Bill Brantley, Bill Gooden, Dan Gaworeeki, John the league could do. They beat North Syracuse. This Hayes, and Wavne Virkler. The top scorers this year topped oh a successful campaign which ended with four were Brantley, Gooden, and Gaworeeki. Next year should victories, two losses and a tie. The squad loses just live he interesting with twelve lettermen returning. ' 108 SPORTS AT BAKER HIGH Ed Hatten Chuck Lee Rob Goeckel Tom Dux bury Ron Speier Steve Whalen Bill Gooden Tom Peacock Bill Brantley I Mark Rowley (lal Rogers Pete Kuno Dick Savage Bob Baldwin Terry Schrader Steve Whalen 111 GIRLS’ SPORTS Girls’ Sports has grown considerably in the last few years. There are now about 75 girls participating in a wide field of activities, which include Field Hockey, Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Bowling, Track, and Softball. The girls have attended numerous clinics and have competed in several Sports Days. Donna Dixon is President and Ruth Kunst is Secretary. VOLLEYBALL FIELD HOCKEY ROW 1: S. Togias, R. Kunst, L. Trexler� . J. Taylor, S. Woodall. ROW 2: J. Bloomquist, D. Dixon, R. Lutito. ROW 1: S. Togias, R. Loti to. R. Kunst. J. Taylor. ROW 2: P. Slate, L. Trexler, D. Dix- on, S. Woodall, J. MacCan, A. Gunton. ROW 3: J. Bloomquist, C. Seacord, C. Harroun, G. Timmins, T. Snocn. C. Clark. 'xanvAf ROW 1: C. Orr, C. Clarke, R. Lotito, P. Slate, S. Togias J. MacAnn. ROW 2: L. Trexler, C. Seacord, D.'Dixon, G. Timmins, A. Gunton. J. Taylor, R. Kunst, T. Snocn S. Merritt. TENNIS BASKETBALL ROW 1: S. Woodall, S. Togias, L. Trexler D. Dixon, R. Lotito, P. Slate. ROW 2: R Kunst, J. Taylor, M. Seely, S. VanWie, J MacAnn. C. Orr, J. Bloomquist, C. Harroun ROW 3: A. Gunton, G. Timmins, T. Snoen mm ROW Orr limmins Tog . Winters . Kunst, L Mac Ann. ROW las Dixon Sampso Seely BOWLING GYMNASTICS Girls working out on the trampoline. The advisor is Mrs. Lowery. P. Hansen, 1 Var.; L. Bradish, 1 Var.; B. Ingalls. 2 Var.; D. Trcxlcr, 1 J.V. lVar.: J. Dickerman, 1 Var.; C. Kingsley, 1 J.V., 2 Var.; S. Cham- berlin, 1 Var.; M. Adsit, 1 Var.; N. Nierotka, 1 Frosh 2 Var.; C. Dean. 2 Var.; S. Trexler, 1 Var.; S. Deuce, 1 Frosh, 1 Var. CHEERLEADERS Pam Hansen Cathy Kingsley Nancy Nierotka Lyn Bradish Donna Trexler Sue Chamberlin Sue Trexler Jody Dickerman L S TEXACO AkSnow Plowing and 012 9801 fire-chief •AioLiMt Pete Stoughtener — Proprietor Flour and Feed MERCER MILLING CO. Baldwinsville, N.Y. 1 Compliments of o FRIEND Compliments m J|| % HERB’S ESSO V w J V DEALER FRANK’S SEA FOOD All your favorite sea food Home made Salads Phone 635 7461 69 E. Genesee St. Baldwinsville Dick Powers’ MOBIL DIAMOND JIM’S Jewelry Store Baldwinsville Shopping Center BARNES DAIRY INC. 51 Salina Street Baldwinsville, New York NE5-3919 or NE5-3910 Visit our Ice Cream Bar ItnWmninEW Compliments VAN VIE CHEVROLET COMPANY TAPPAN AGENCY Congratulations to the Class of 1965 from CUNNINGHAM’S TEXACO SERVICE RITA’S BEAUTY SALON 59 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. NE5-6091 VlZZA Compliments of SAM’S PIZZA SHOP GATES SILVER STAR 41 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville, New York jjl RUDOLPH’S BEAUTY SALON 45 E. Genesee Street | ISm' NE5-9341 Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 BALDWINSVILLE DRUG CO., INC. NE5-3501 Free Delivery JJexfiSS Congratulations from GATES - SEARS FUNERAL HOME P C FOOD MARKETS, INC. Spruce W. Genesee Sts. Baldwinsville, N.Y. TAPPAN LUMBER CORP. East Genesee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Telephone NE 5-3991 GAMMA ALPHA MU SENECA FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 35 Oswego Street, Baldwinsville, N.Y. Area Code 315-638-0233 Best Wishes to the Class of '65 TITCOMB’S STORE Success to the Class of 1965 ‘THE CORNER PHARMACY” Compliments of A P SUPER MARKET 43 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville, New York BOVEE STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Baldwinsville, N.Y. NE 5-6041 Congratulations from DOUBLE “B” Floor and Wall Covering LILY COOPER’S DRESS SHOP 20 Syracuse Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. KARL’S TAVERN SUBURBAN PROPANE Moyers Corners Box 151 Baldwinsville, N.Y. Compliments of HAFNER FARMS 1482 West Genesee Road | Baldwinsville, New York Compliments of J. and D. Grant INSURANCE 8 Artillery Lane Baldwinsville, New York Compliments of PLAINVILLE TURKEY FARM GIDDINGS’ FLORIST Oswego Road Bouquets to the Class of 1965 Compliments of INDIAN SPRINGS MFG. CO., INC. Baldwinsville, New York BAKER’S FLORIST Beta Mu Chapter of GAMMA SIGMA GOOD LUCK Class of '65 i)f CLYDE CAKERY On the Four Comers Baldwinsville THOMPSON’S 25 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 Gifts and Ready to Weor Compliments of KATHRYN ROWELL Compliments of HAROLD A. JENKINS D.V.M. Things Go Better with COKE Frames Artists’ Framing Supplies ! ENDERS ART STUDIO Custom Art Work Telephone Cold Springs Rd. NE 5-5475 Baldwinsville, N.Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 from BALDWINSVILLE KEY CLUB Congratulations to the Class of 1965 Baldwinsville, New York £ ASHBY MUSIC 3 W. Genesee St. — Baldwinsville, N.Y. fc. BILL’S CHEVRON Seneca Knolls Plaza See Us For Your Sound Equipment Requirements W. G. BROWN SOUND EQUIP. CORP. 521 E. Washington St. Syracuse, N.Y. GR5-5161 S S SHELL SERVICE Route 48 State Fair Blvd. J. Sweeney THINGS GO BETTER WITH COKE KELLY’S DISCOUNT Phone 635-3024 Seneca Knolls Shopping Center Bicycles — Toys — Housewares MICHAEL CARROLL BEAUTY SALON 1 800 State Fair Blvd. Seneca Knolls Shopping Center Phone: 635-6567 THOS. DE SANTIS SON MUSIC CO. “The finest in all things musical” 1317 So. Salina St. Syracuse, N.Y. Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CENTER 45 Oswego Street Quality you can depend on Furniture — Bedding — Carpeting — OZARK CONSTRUCTION Commercial and Residential Weedsport, N.Y. Phone 834-5853 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 65 WOOLWORTH’S One Slop Shopping Center 43 Oswego Street Baldwinsville Mew York Compliments of a FRIEND BERNDT MICHELS Cleaners, Dyers, Laundry 56 Oswego Baldwinsville, N.Y. Phone NE5-6671 Compliments of FAY’S DRUG THE GAZETTE Since 1 846 41 Oswego $t. Congratulations to the Class of 1965 SYDNEY COOPER HOSLER AGENCY, INC. 46 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New York Compliments of SPORTS BOWL C. N. CLARKE Fire Extinguishers and Fire Alarms 463 Allen Street Syracuse, N. Y. 13210 Phone 474-4354 Compliments of INTERNATIONAL MILLING COMPANY RON AND JEAN’S FROM BARBER SHOP A FRIEND © „ IRON WOOD T R 2m££°o o GOLF y COUNTRY R.D. ( ® Co owners CLUB Canton St. Rd. Jim Furbush Baldwinsville Art Gravina LORY’S GROCERY GASOLINE Compliments of JOHN FAILONI’S Mobile Station CAMPBELL’S ROTARY REPAIRS — CAPS Slate Fair Blvd. HU8-4855 ROGERS’ REAL ESTATE Complete Listings in Baldwinsville and surrounding areas 35 Salina Street Baldwinsville Phone NE5-3104 Compliments of B’VILLE ELECTRIC AND SPORT CENTER 6 Oswego Street Compliments of Baldwinsville's Future Home GALLINGER Real Estate, Inc. Candlewick East William J. Goldsworthy Business: 638-0671 Residence: NE5-6001 BRAND’S TRUCK STOP ') SYRACUSE ORNAMENTAL CO., INC. OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES MORRIS MACHINE WORKS Baldwinsville, New York Compl o BRAIDS 'n ments f BRITCHES FROM A FRIEND G Compliments of 'J JOE AND GENE 3 Barbers Compliments of SCHENCK’S HARDWARE Compliments of JOSEPH GLASS Family Shoe Store, Inc. 30 Oswego Street Baldwinsville New York ft Good Luck to the Class of 1965 YAGER’S B’VILLE Fr % GROCERY Best Wishes FARRELL PLUMBING AND HEATING NE5-5981 Oswego St. Baldwinsville SENECA AUTO SUPPLY E. Genesee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Phone NE5-3961 Compliments of WARREN H. CREGO Compliments of KELLY MOUNT Congratulations to the Class of 1965 GAYLORD AUTOMOTIVE 31 Maple Road Congratulations JK BROWN NEWSPAPERS Baldwinsville, N.Y. Compliments of CHRISTOPHER ELECTRICAL LABORATORIES Electric Motors Congrotu to h Class of WINSHIP SH ations e 1965 OE STORE Compliments of AIR KEM SERVICE of UPSTATE NEW YORK 119 W. Molloy Rd. Mattydale, New York GL 4-1333 COMPANY The LYRE Staff would like to thank the following people who helped solicit advertising: Gail Letson Sue Chamberlin Sandra Loop Pat Slate Barb Holt Lynne Bradish Pam Nelson Mark Rowley Carol Warner Mary Weeks Martha Felix Nancy Nierotka Sharon Buccina Cathy Kingsley Kathy Sleight Carol Dean Linda Scalzo